Luis Von Ahn

By far, English is the most popular. 45% of our active users are learning English. The second is Spanish, and the third is French. And then there's a big drop-off after that.

By far, English is the most popular. 45% of our active users are learning English. The second is Spanish, and the third is French. And then there's a big drop-off after that.

By far, English is the most popular. 45% of our active users are learning English. The second is Spanish, and the third is French. And then there's a big drop-off after that.

Yeah. I mean, the US is about 20% of our users, and 80% is international.

Yeah. I mean, the US is about 20% of our users, and 80% is international.

Yeah. I mean, the US is about 20% of our users, and 80% is international.

About 45% are trying to learn English. It turns out in international, they also want to learn other languages.

About 45% are trying to learn English. It turns out in international, they also want to learn other languages.

About 45% are trying to learn English. It turns out in international, they also want to learn other languages.

We definitely do some of that. We don't do it as, I don't know, I was going to say as much as we should, but I don't know if that's the case. We don't do it commensurately with the number of users, because then we would probably spend all our resources on English and Spanish and French. So certainly, you know, we spend the majority of our resources in the top eight languages to learn.

We definitely do some of that. We don't do it as, I don't know, I was going to say as much as we should, but I don't know if that's the case. We don't do it commensurately with the number of users, because then we would probably spend all our resources on English and Spanish and French. So certainly, you know, we spend the majority of our resources in the top eight languages to learn.

We definitely do some of that. We don't do it as, I don't know, I was going to say as much as we should, but I don't know if that's the case. We don't do it commensurately with the number of users, because then we would probably spend all our resources on English and Spanish and French. So certainly, you know, we spend the majority of our resources in the top eight languages to learn.

And then we spend very little resource outside of that. The top eight are English, Spanish, and French. Then there is German, Italian, Japanese, Korean, Portuguese, I think, and Chinese. I think those are the top eight. Hopefully that's eight.

And then we spend very little resource outside of that. The top eight are English, Spanish, and French. Then there is German, Italian, Japanese, Korean, Portuguese, I think, and Chinese. I think those are the top eight. Hopefully that's eight.

And then we spend very little resource outside of that. The top eight are English, Spanish, and French. Then there is German, Italian, Japanese, Korean, Portuguese, I think, and Chinese. I think those are the top eight. Hopefully that's eight.

Mandarin, Mandarin. And that's it. That's the top eight. And after that, there really is a huge drop-off. So we have languages, even large languages. For example, we have Arabic. Arabic is a large language. Not that many people are learning Arabic. So we do put some resources there, but it's much less than for the larger languages.

Mandarin, Mandarin. And that's it. That's the top eight. And after that, there really is a huge drop-off. So we have languages, even large languages. For example, we have Arabic. Arabic is a large language. Not that many people are learning Arabic. So we do put some resources there, but it's much less than for the larger languages.

Mandarin, Mandarin. And that's it. That's the top eight. And after that, there really is a huge drop-off. So we have languages, even large languages. For example, we have Arabic. Arabic is a large language. Not that many people are learning Arabic. So we do put some resources there, but it's much less than for the larger languages.

We don't.

We don't.