Well, it is kind of nice to see some stuff. Especially something a little
different with some new words. My previous language classes all moved
gradually into teaching in the language being studied so as to get the feel
for it outside the very structured environment of classwork. Of course, in
those cases the language was a modern language still in use so
conversational usage was important. Perhaps it is less so in the study of a
"dead" language. Don't suppose I'll ever ask anyone where the bathroom is
in Old Norse!

-Craig

>
> I rather doubt that it is good usage of time to write letters like the one
> I just posted. The lessons themselves have plenty of easy texts to deal
> with - and they contain all the vocabulary and grammar you need to
> understand them. They're structured, not random.
>
> If all you're willing to do to learn a language is to look at whatever has
> arrived in your mail each morning then you are probably never going
> to get very far anyway:)
>
> If it really is somehow mystically better to have things in your e-mail
> program than on the web then it is of course no problem to post bits
> and pieces from the lessons every day:)
>