Edited : from original posted by Josephthekoala
(Some editing from original to incorporate/update links and information and conform to standard formatting style, while seeking to hold respect to the original post.)
This post can assist you in using and understanding more of the information about your Duolingo public extended profiles.
This post is a step-by-step guide to using Duome, and in particular, a user’s Duome page.
Please keep in mind that the Duome is not owned or run by Duolingo and is an independent website.
What is the Duome?
For the most part this website is an attempt of a clean visual representation of our public extended profiles and a little bit more: at duolingo.com you can only see a very limited amount of statistical data for your current language; duome.eu shows your detailed live data for your current language pair and keeps some essential stats for the rest of your languages, making it possible to compare your progress to thousands of other duolinguists out there.
source: https://duome.eu/faq
Users
To find your Duome page, you can go to the website and add a “/” sign followed by your username. This is an example:
Note: You will not be able to access your Duome page unless your Duolingo profile is public. If you do not want people to be able to see your statistics, you can opt out of the Duome by making your profile private.
Check out your Duome page!
Special Note: Informed by a user, installing DuoProfile will add a link to your Duome profile on your profile page.
User’s Page
1. OVERVIEW
There are two white boxes on the top, which contain the most obvious features of your profile. On the left box, you will see your profile picture, your username, your bio and location (if you have them), as well as your total amount of XP, your streak, your lingot count, and your current leaderboard.
The right side box contains statistics related to your target language. These tell how far you have gone. Besides your level, these stats are your number out of the total number to completing the tree.
Below these two boxes are 3 (or more) white boxes with other features. The first one is your Daily Progress, comparing your progress in the last few days (usually 21 or 22) with an orange line to another Duolingo user’s progress with a white line. The second box below displays your language(s) and the number of crowns that have been earned in each language. (Similarly, each language also is listed with L: level number, W: words learned, and XP.) Further down are your Golden Owls, and your recent activity.
2. USING THE DATA
If you click on your target language, in the right white box at the top, the page directs you to an organized list of your skills. This page can also be reached by adding another “/” sign after the username and the word “progress”. This is an example:
https://duome.eu/yourusernamehere/progress
XP
https://support.duolingo.com/hc/en-us/a ... hat-is-XP-
When you learn on Duolingo, you earn points, and we call them experience points, or XP for short.
Level
https://blog.duolingo.com/goldilocks-an ... uage needs.
At Duolingo, we use the Common European Framework of Reference for Languages (CEFR) to set goals for different language proficiency levels when we design our courses. The levels are labeled A1, A2, B1, B2, C1, and C2, and they cover increasingly complex language needs. ...
Each skill has five levels, and each level gets you practicing the skill's vocabulary and grammar with more challenging exercises. The skill color and the number in the little crown change when you level up. When you reach Level 5, the skill turns gold!
also: https://duolingo.fandom.com/wiki/Freque ... ns/Courses
https://happilyevertravels.com/duolingo-levels/
Crowns
https://support.duolingo.com/hc/en-us/a ... wn-levels-
Each skill you do has a “Crown Level” associated with it. When you level up a skill, you earn a Crown, and the types of exercises you see will get harder.
Skills
https://blog.duolingo.com/duolingo-101- ... ngfeatures
Our courses are made up of skills, colorful circles representing each unit in the course. Skills cover a particular topic, like Travel or Family, and teach vocabulary and grammar related to talking about that topic. Our Spanish course starts with the skills Intro, Phrases, and Travel.
The first tab is the Skills tab. You can sort skills by Strength, Crowns, Date, Name, and Original Order.
To read a skill’s Tips, click on the orange “bulb” sign at the right (the first circle).
To practice a skill or do a lesson, click on the “weight” sign (the second circle).
To level up, click on the “key” sign (the third circle).
Lessons
https://blog.duolingo.com/duolingo-101- ... ngfeatures
Each level has a number of lessons covering vocabulary and grammar related to the topic. Each lesson introduces new content, so you have to complete all the lessons in the first level in order to unlock the next row of skills!
Lexemes
https://duolingo.hobune.stream/comment/27148908
By Lrtward
It's more or less the "base word".
Study, studied, studying - all are one lexeme, despite being three different words.
By Hermesianax
Please note, lexemes have a different meaning on Duome.eu from the common use in linguistics. You can click on the question mark next to the number on Duome.eu and it will explain its use on that site.
In linguistics, a lexeme is the collection of all inflections, declinations and other variants of a particular, well, lexeme. For example:
words: "make", "makes", "made". lexeme: "make".
Basically, it's the dictionary entry. There is no need to put into a French-English dictionary all separate forms of être, such as sommes, été, etc. as they all mean the same thing: "to be", only in a different person, number or grammatical function in the sentence.
Strength
https://duolingo.fandom.com/wiki/Strength
Strength was a measure Duolingo used to indicate which learned words and skills a learner currently most needs to practice—the lower an item's strength, the more it is in need of practice. Currently strength is not shown on Duolingo, but it can be seen in Duome / Individual progress page.
Vocabulary
The second tab is the “Words” tab. This tab displays all the words in the course, with your learned words in dark blue. Clicking on any of these words directs you to the Duolingo Dictionary, which translates and defines the word.
Tips and Notes
This third tab is an easy way to read all the tips provided for your language. It is like a textbook!
3. HISTORY
Back to the users page, on the top left corner of the Daily Progress section, is a little gray button with the word “RAW” on it. Clicking on this shows you your recent practice sessions, which is basically your history.
You may notice that some words are light while others are not. When the Duome is not sure what you have done, it puts the activity in a light color. Other times, it marks large XP numbers as “Stories” (e.g. 40XP stories). There is no 40XP story, however, and it is not sure what was done.
The real name for stories is “timed practice/stories”.
At the bottom right corner of each day's history, there is the total day's earned XP as well as the amount of XP earned that day for each language. And at the bottom of the total history page, it shows your total XP for each language.
Learn how to use the Duome for XP contests here.
For another resource, a user informed me of the Duo Strength browser extension, inspired by the Duome. See here for more info.
I hope this was helpful. I really enjoyed making it. ... If there is anything I missed, or if you have questions, please feel free to comment below!