This really should be further examined. In my mobile devices I can select long sentences, while in the computer I’m only allowed to select short ones (max 9 words, I guess, which is not a lot for German).
Long sentences are really important, especially for languages in which conjunctions/connectors change the sentence structure.
It would be great if the Lingq team could take a look on that. It’s probably not too uncanny of a subject, since the function is already possible on mobile.
Thanks and good studies!
I’m using:
Samsung s9 - Lingq app
Lenovo Tab5 - Web version on Google Chrome
HP Chromebook - Web version on Google Chrome
MacBook Pro with Catalina - Web version on Google Chrome
FYI on mobile devices, like my motorolla phone and samsung tablet android I can select strings of words longer than 9. Actually as long as you want as long as it is not broken by a paragraph break or whatever @zoran
FYI on mobile devices, like my motorolla phone and samsung tablet android I can select strings of words longer than 9. Actually as long as you want as long as it is not broken by a paragraph break or whatever
Yep, as I mentioned in my post, the same happens on my Samsung S9 and my Lenovo Tablet Tab 4. It seems to be a perk of the app, which doesn’t not work on the web version.
I find the web version a better studying platform, however. So I would like to see the feature implemented in there, if possible.
Yeah I’m with you, I tend to use the web version more. as well The concept is amazing with this platform but the downsides are the aesthetics and the smooth functionality.
I’m learning some German myself, having fun with it. At least be thankful you don’t have a Xiami Phone, you can’t create any new phrase selections whatsoever because of some kind.
Hahaha I get that. Sounds painful.
I’ve noticed my country is displayed as Germany, but I only here. I’m not German.
German is precisely what I’m studying. And I can say with 100% certainty that in a language that has splittable verbs which are half in the beginning and half at the very end of the sentence, this becomes a must if you want things to make sense.
Of course, that’s not what will keep anyone from learning, but it does pose some unnecessary bumps on the way.
Russian learners as well. This is a challenge to reading more complex literature (really just medium complexity) with run on sentences. Also, some other highlighting scheme for longer selects would be nice (underline? selectable highlight color? Curly braces?) as I used to use this for capturing idioms but I end up removing it as soon as possible as it slows reading quite a bit.
Yes, I gave up on this because I use the computer for studying and I’m learning German. Many times I’ve found myself wanted to select longer sentences but couldn’t. Well, I guess now I know why.
But for now I’d be happy enough with the topic of this post, which envolves a a practical problem and allows the development to focus in one specific request.