There are nearly fifty thousand people who have selected English as his or her native/interface language in LingQ. There are nearly six thousand people who have selected French, and so on.
If all of them become active on the forum, …
or at least start to use LingQ for language learning.
Many of the people who join a site, will never use it again.
Many will not be publicly active until something screws up.
Few will ever be active in a public, frequently.
That’s my experience of online communities anyway.
In my humble opinion most of the people do not understand how this system works. In school they were taught that the first and the most important thing is grammar. They have heard this for 10 years or more. They are thinking that the second important thing are tests. They want to get a score in order to measure they “ability” to speak second language.
Steve makes a great videos on Youtube. I think it’s a good idea to promote these videos on social media.
Recently I have read one opinion from an old teacher at one of the Lithuanian forums . She wrote that the most important thing is the base (a.k.a. grammar). They don’t care about repetitive listening.
If all of them become active on the forum, it might be absolute pandemonium.
Let’s be the “Happy Few”
50 000? I don’t see any number of members (anywhere).
Community → Friends → Search
Select English at “Speaks.”
I think it can be worked out by searching for users, counting up all the separate users according to each mother tongue.
If that’s not it, then I’m as blind as you Jeff! lol
Community → Friends → Search
Select English at “Speaks.”
Just click the search button.
How many members are there in total across the site?
The number of the members is over ninety-one thousand.
But the number of members with activity score >0 is much-much more smaller.
Yes, that’s right.
There are over eleven thousand people who have selected Portuguese as his or her native/interface language in LingQ. Portuguese is second in number to English.
English > Portuguese > Spanish > French > Russian > …
For nearly seven hours there have been seven topics(threads) in “Recent Posts,” and the “read words” thread has had nine posts followed by “Nearly fifty thousand people”(6 posts) and “Cute girls, mathematics, and language”(6 posts). The top three topics occupy more than eighty percent of the space for “Recent Posts.”
What do you think of this statistics?
Hi Yutaka, To change the system is on the to-do-list. Mark will proove if it is possible to show the recently changed threads instead of the last posts.
Yes, the 25 recently changed threads might be better.
What do I think of those statistics? Hmmm, you seem to like maths and languages, Yakuta-san. I shan’t ask about the third component. of a previous thread. Seriously, it’s interesting to see the numbers like that.