Yes, Rosetta Stone allows for multiple users on its platform. Each user can create their own account and progress through language lessons independently. This feature is particularly useful for families or classrooms where different individuals are learning at their own pace. However, the specific number of users may depend on the subscription plan chosen.
There are more than 3. there are about 15.
The Rosetta Stone is a dark grey-pinkish stone of granodiorite, although it was originally thought to have been basalt. Granodiorite is an igneous rock, rather like granite, but the presence of more biotite mica and hornblende makes it darker in appearance than granite.
There are lots of stones around with viking runes on them. None as densely engraved as the Egyptian Rosetta stone, and none that have more than one language on them. However runes were used during the paper era and we have good representation for the language using them.
Speaking to natives of the language or visiting a country where it's spoken
Not at the moment. I called Rosetta Stone and was told that they are not giving out information right now about when Romanian will be available, but to keep an eye on their web sight, and when they have a date it will be posted there. Sorry this is not much help. Also, I spoke with a guy selling Rosetta Stone software in an airport a year or two ago and he told me that Romanian is one of the languages that Rosetta Stone will be offering in the future. I am very interested in getting this software when it comes out. Hopefully it will be sooner than later.
There are more than 3. there are about 15.
No, just look at the grand canyon or the big rocks in water or rivers, the Rosetta stone is smaller than those words.
It was carved in 196 BC, making it more than 2200 years old.
No. You can only install the software on one computer.
The Rosetta Stone is a dark grey-pinkish stone of granodiorite, although it was originally thought to have been basalt. Granodiorite is an igneous rock, rather like granite, but the presence of more biotite mica and hornblende makes it darker in appearance than granite.
You can buy Rosetta Stone for Hungarian. Rosetta Stone helps you much better than other methods of learning a new language.
The Rosetta Stone is a dark grey-pinkish stone of granodiorite, although it was originally thought to have been basalt. Granodiorite is an igneous rock, rather like granite, but the presence of more biotite mica and hornblende makes it darker in appearance than granite.
The Rosetta Stone is a dark grey-pinkish stone of granodiorite, although it was originally thought to have been basalt. Granodiorite is an igneous rock, rather like granite, but the presence of more biotite mica and hornblende makes it darker in appearance than granite.
While there are dozens of applications, Rosetta Stone is probably the best known and respected. It's not cheap, though. Check out prices and reviews on Amazon if you search for "Rosetta Stone".
There are lots of stones around with viking runes on them. None as densely engraved as the Egyptian Rosetta stone, and none that have more than one language on them. However runes were used during the paper era and we have good representation for the language using them.
Speaking to natives of the language or visiting a country where it's spoken
Not at the moment. I called Rosetta Stone and was told that they are not giving out information right now about when Romanian will be available, but to keep an eye on their web sight, and when they have a date it will be posted there. Sorry this is not much help. Also, I spoke with a guy selling Rosetta Stone software in an airport a year or two ago and he told me that Romanian is one of the languages that Rosetta Stone will be offering in the future. I am very interested in getting this software when it comes out. Hopefully it will be sooner than later.