Language learning communities Anonymous 19-12-21 00:00:42 No. 8959
Where to find language learning communities, where I ask something about the language I am studying and get responded? I am not using hellotalk because it glows, nor fbi.gov for obvious reasons. I am a brazilian learning greek and mandarin and intending to learn korean and spanish, in case I need to be specific.
Anonymous 19-12-21 12:21:45 No. 8973
>>8960 I am not using chink software, but I am still considering if I should use thatcord.
>>8964 https://old.pleddit.com/r/LearnJapanese/comments/au91uq/psa_a_warning_about_hellotalk/ TL;DR it is chonk and sends data to Facebook.
>>8971 >nor fbi.gov for obvious reasons. Anonymous 19-12-21 13:30:09 No. 8979
>>8975 The obvious reason here is that I do not want to join a social network full of freaks, and apparently thesecord has stickers only avaliable for nitro users, LOL.
>>8976 No one will join.
sage 22-12-21 16:44:28 No. 9049
>>9047 >>9048 I played PS2 games in english in my critical period, so I accquired the language. The game was in english, so i was already using the language. And I still have questions about the language sometimes.
Never mind, i found out about hinative. Goodbye, nerds.
Anonymous 02-07-22 21:48:23 No. 11165
>>11099 Video unavailable
This video is no longer available because the YouTube account associated with this video has been terminated.
Anonymous 02-08-22 08:26:52 No. 11367
>>11362 I can only speak from my experience of learning English in secondary education:
You need to avoid the trap of instinctively translating into your native language and accept a languages vocabulary as distinct words, then maybe build their meaning of association with several words from your native language. This becomes easier, when you can judge singular unknown words from their context. Even words with direct correspondence will often have slightly different connotations. (Compare steel with the German equivalent Stahl. They describe the same object, yet when used symbolically, the English word has a lighter connotation, that may also describe intense mental preparation (to steel yourself). In contrast Stahl sounds more war-like. I associate the English word with bluish, flexible steel and the German word with a gray, hard and durable material.)
While reading, you need the words to make sense without translating and while writing, you need the words to closely describe what you are thinking. If your thoughts often involve language, you might also try forcing yourself to think in the language you want to learn. You may later find the ability to voice thoughts in this language useful, if it has more accurate descriptors for a topic than your native language.
Anonymous 09-08-22 16:25:49 No. 11409
>>9048 >>9049 critical period is a meme. you can still learn almost entirely by immersion (with cramming vocab being optional, but helpful) way into your adulthood (see stephen krashen, the norsk experiment, ajatt/mia, and so on, and so on). the "just read more" meme from /djt/ is literally true. millions of ESLs learned english just by playing vidya and watching youtube, past their "critical period" and way into late teens and early twenties, including me. i also repeated this with jap a few years later, and now am learning chinese just by doing anki and watching bilibili daily for a few hours. it's slow, but comfy, and it does work. you just have to supplement that with speaking practice later on, because immersion is hyper focused on reading/understanding—you'll have to do speaking practice later on for it to catch up (i don't care that much, since I learn languages only to read books in the original, so I don't mind having shit output if I understand 99% of everything)
>>11362 literally just immerse more, with native subtitles (if you're learning french, then french cartoons with french subtitles) and some lighthearted vocab study on the side. after a few months of that, take an easy fantasy/adventure YA book in your target language, a dictionary, and literally just read it. it'll take a few days to go through the first page, but with each book you'll get faster and faster. reading is amazing
Anonymous 04-07-23 13:44:49 No. 18535
>>8959 It depends on the language, I think. But for learning Esperanto, I found this site:
>https://lernu.net Do you know other resources for learning Esperanto? I'm a total beginner (I'm thinking about finding a beginner Esperanto course in my local area).
>>11362 Start by learning the writing system (the "extra" characters in the Esperanto alphabet, Cyrillic characters, Greek Characters, Hangul, (some) Chinese letters, Hiragana and Katakana). Start writing simple words (and sentences later) as soon as you are able to. Then start learning basic grammar and continue learning vocab. Also, start reading as soon as you can (even if you can't understand everything). Of course, it's easier to go to a language course and use it as a kind of springboard for quick starting your language learning journey. Finally, some languages are easier or harder, depending on the languages you are able to speak (especially your native language). Also, learning Toki Pona (not very useful to be honest) or Esperanto is much easier than learning natural languages.
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