>What language(s) are you learning? >Share language learning experiences! >Ask questions about your target language! >Help people who want to learn a new language! >Participate in translation challenges or make your own! >Make frens!
FAQ U: >How do I learn a language? What is the best way to learn one? How should I improve on certain aspects? Read the wiki >Should I learn lang Y so I can learn lang X? No >What is the most useful language? Netherlandish >What language should I learn? Dutch
I hate harry potter but what if parseltongue was real and you could talk to snakes? I’d prefer that over speaking to euros.
Chase Nelson
Reminder that whatever language you learn, I'm proud of you for stepping out of your comfort zone and learning about another culture Reminder that language learning is a beautiful process and every day can feel rewarding as long as you keep at it Reminder that by knowing a second language you open your world to a whole new group of people that can become new friends Reminder to drink enough water during this weather
no it isnt. you learn languages by rattling out first the most basics of grammar then very quickly simple sentences.
Dominic Stewart
Incredibly based, Belganon
Hudson Diaz
Well then, let's agree to disagree, and good luck with your language learning
Sebastian Green
þank you no
Hunter Price
>Reminder that whatever language you learn, I'm proud of you for stepping out of your comfort zone and learning about another culture Why should anyone care if YOU are proud? no one here knows you. >Reminder that language learning is a beautiful process and every day can feel rewarding as long as you keep at it its about learning not feeling good. go and take drugs or something if you're desperate to feel good. >Reminder that by knowing a second language you open your world to a whole new group of people that can become new friends not always. quiet often not at all. >Reminder to drink enough water during this weather nothing to do with languages.
Nolan Wood
Say "ik ook" in your native language and TL right fucking now.
How based is knowing English, Portuguese, and German?
Ian Harris
I have 20 Brazilian eBooks queued up for download and reading right now, in addition to the 50 already downloaded on my phone + 4 hard copies that I own.
How do you learn an obscure language that has little or no media and no speakers?
Carter Rogers
You're very based user and we're all proud of you
Henry Bailey
Natural language and colloquialisms mini challenge
>He has a bicycle or something like that >I dunno >You're dumb >She is, like, employed or something >Shut the fuck up >That dude is too obnoxious >It's difficult, isn't it? >I wouldn't say so >Virgin
Gavin Miller
Not very. Any dipshit can learn an Indo-European language.
David Sullivan
Planning on learning rumantsch so you can live on the outskirts of Switzerland?
Michael Morgan
>Usually people that can understand but can’t speak are people who are fluent but extremely shy No. I know some Swedes are in this very situation with regards to English. They understand it perfectly but their speaking capabilities are very limited.
Lincoln White
have a question, the answer to which I have long wanted to know:
What do Anglophones (esp. Britons) sound like when they speak your language? Particularly French, Italian, Spanish, German, etc? And yes, I know we're generally monolingual lol
Liam Reed
I love you too Belgian user. Indo-Euro languages are the only relevant and useful languages. You're a literal autist if you think otherwise
Jack Williams
Do they sound like pewdiepie?
Jackson Harris
By no speakers you mean it's dead? I'm learning Breton and it's quite difficult, but there are speakers.
Jackson James
They sound like huge retards/fags because usually they accentuate too much the words.
Austin Gomez
>Indo-Euro languages are the only relevant and useful languages. You're a literal autist if you think otherwise Yeah, sure, sure
Jack Lee
Nice try, stupid monolingual.
David Ortiz
Ironic. :^)
John Harris
An introduction to [how Language is actually acquired]:
>Documentary where man learns Arabic in less than a year, using inpoot principles >Intro features interviews with academics and the supporting research for the theses youtube.com/watch?v=illApgaLgGA [Open]
The main method they are using is called 'TPRS', which is simply storytelling in the target language, while using visual cues to facilitate comprehensibility. More info here: teachingcomprehensibly.com/tprs/ Here's a method called a 'Cross Talk' which applies the same above principles, but with a twist: both parties teach each other simultaneously; speaking their own languages. >Polish/Japanese: youtube.com/watch?v=V3qqYyQC9ww [Open]
