2025.11 22 – A Nudge Back to Dutch: What a Simple Invite Really Means

Key Takeaways

What it is. A short invitation to return to a language app, framed as a friendly prompt.
Who is behind it. The style and public address match Duolingo, a well-known language-learning company.
Your choices. Act on the call to action, or opt out using the standard footer controls.
Why it matters. These prompts are common in digital learning and are designed to help you restart a habit, not to demand a reply.

Story & Details

The gentle push. The message is brief and upbeat, asking you to come back and review Dutch. It uses a single call to action to keep the choice simple: continue learning, or ignore it.

The likely source. The public contact line used by Duolingo—5900 Penn Avenue, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania 15206—appears widely on its official pages and filings. That consistency supports a reasonable conclusion: this prompt aligns with Duolingo’s typical outreach and brand presence, rather than a private, one-off note.

The familiar footer. Icons for major social platforms and an unsubscribe option are standard in commercial outreach. These are not just design flourishes; they are part of common compliance patterns for marketing communications in the United States.

What to do next. If the nudge feels timely, tap the call to action and pick up your streak. If not, use the opt-out link in the footer. Avoid replying directly to the prompt; use the controls provided so your preference is recorded correctly.

Conclusions

Small step, clear path. A short, friendly invitation can be the easiest way to restart your learning rhythm. If it fits your plan, accept it and return to daily practice. If it does not, opt out cleanly and move on. Either choice is simple, direct, and entirely yours.

Selected References

[1] Duolingo “Impressum/Imprint” (corporate contact details): https://www.duolingo.com/imprint
[2] Duolingo Privacy Policy (public contact information): https://www.duolingo.com/privacy
[3] U.S. Securities and Exchange Commission, Duolingo S-1 (principal executive offices): https://www.sec.gov/Archives/edgar/data/1562088/000162828021013065/duolingos-1.htm
[4] Federal Trade Commission, CAN-SPAM Act: A Compliance Guide for Business: https://www.ftc.gov/business-guidance/resources/can-spam-act-compliance-guide-business
[5] Federal Communications Commission, CAN-SPAM overview: https://www.fcc.gov/general/can-spam
[6] Duolingo (official) — “Learn over 30+ languages for FREE with Duolingo” (public informational video): https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=LV2R1vWFg3w

Appendix

Call to action. A single button or link that invites you to take the next step, such as resuming a lesson.

Opt-out link. A standard control placed in commercial outreach that lets you stop similar messages in the future.

Promotional message. A short communication designed to encourage engagement with a service or feature; common in apps and digital learning.

Public address. A company location published on official pages or filings; included here only when it is institutional and widely available.

Verification. Cross-checking public pages and filings to confirm who is behind a message and what contact details are legitimate.