Why I buy this one ?
- Rosetta Stone helps you understand everyday language through proficiency-based listening and reading activities, proprietary speech recognition and analysis tools
- Contextual Formation makes sure you have the confidence and the cues you need to get the words out on the spot
- Milestone activities quickly give you confidence to engage in real-life conversations; Adaptive Recall reinforces language so it sticks with you
- Audio Companion allows you to take Rosetta Stone anywhere: in the car, the gym or on-the-go
- Build a foundation and navigate your surroundings: learn fundamental vocabulary and essential language structure, from greetings and introductions to simple questions and their answers

Amazon.com offers this stuff with condition New, new for:

Price : $494.10 Usually ships in 24 hours

What our customer's say!

"Warning -- Even if you buy it, you don't own it", I bought this product for my son, who was studying a foreign language in middle school. He did not find the software helpful and stopped using it completely after about a month. Because the software was quite expensive, I decided to try to recover part of my investment by selling the package on eBay. Rosetta Stone made eBay take down the listing, saying it was a violation of their copyright, even though I was selling the original product. Rosetta Stone told me that I didn't really buy the product when I paid $400 for it; they said I was only buying a license to use the disks and that I could not transfer that license to someone else. Technically, that's probably what some fine print on one of the installation screens said, but it's an unfair practice and I can't figure out why Rosetta Stone refuses to let customers resell their product the way we might sell a used book when we're done with it. I suspect that a lot of users find that they don't end up using the language DVDs they "buy" from Rosetta Stone, and preventing customers from recovering part of their purchase price is a bad and unfair corporate policy. I would strongly recommend that you find a way of trying these DVDs before you buy them and are stuck with an expensive mistake. The DVDs are OK (although they certainly do not make learning a language quick and painless, as the ads would suggest), but Rosetta Stone's treatment of its customers is unacceptable.