So you might be looking at the name of this thread and thinking Language learning as a hobby? Why yes, this thread is to be dedicated to those that are learning a new language as a hobby.
Not only this but to provide resources for those that wanna get help with their progress and just talk about their language learning journey.
>>32099Which one is actually good?
Also do people have good stuff for German?
>>32096I'm more interested in techniques. It is easy to find resources related to learning a language. Probably any of those are good enough. That's not the issue though. The issue is doing it consistently and frequent enough.
I dread learning by listening to audiobooks or using the fucking duolingo app. I'm thinking of doing the italki thing, and getting personal classes for my target language. Maybe also get IRL classes.
>>32336italki?
also what is some alternatives to duolingo for a duolingo fag?
=Language learning torrents.=
https://files.catbox.moe/nmrn8x.txt=How to Torrent=
https://www.wikihow.com/Download-Torrentshttps://boards.4chan.org/t/thread/687343=qBittorrent (Most other torrent software is just shitty adware; this is FOSS)=
https://www.qbittorrent.org/=How To Use qBittorrent Anonymously=
https://www.bittorrentvpn.com/qbittorrent-ip-leak/ (Necessary if you're downloading something IP protected, IDK if it applies in this case. TL;DR: Use a VPN like Nord and make it activate whenever the computer is on. No FreePN, actual software).
>>34205The
Ayo Berbahasa Indonesia textbook
>>33187this is very useful, however the material for actually learning and practicing calligraphy, both in stroke order and style for various languages is severely lacking (i checked russian, hindi-urdu, japanese, and arabic)
i'm learning japanese so these links can help you write hiragana and katakana in a proper manner
first thing, get graph paper for practicing. it's important to learn the stroke order, kana/kanji proportions on the square you're writing, and the 3 stroke types (harau, haneru, tomeru)
https://print-kids.net/print/unpitsu/hiragana-unpitsu/https://print-kids.net/print/unpitsu/katakana-unpitsu/complementary to graph paper you can also print genkouyoushi pages
https://happylilac.net/yousi-genko.htmlhttps://happylilac.net/sy-ntka.htmlrules for writing
https://hiroba.jitco.or.jp/info/wp-content/uploads/2013/03/genkoyoshi-E.pdfhttps://www.amherst.edu/system/files/media/1532/How_to_use_Genkoyoshi_0.pdfhttps://www.tofugu.com/japanese/japanese-punctuation/ >>45521>>33187the .magnet has some really good books in japanese, especially under 06. children's books which are really handy for beginners
for kanji it's solid, although i prefer the kodansha kanji learner's dictionary (it's in djvu format in the torrent) and jisho for kanji details. if you're new you probably want to learn kanji by school grade order or by JLPT level
https://www.kanshudo.com/collections/jlpt_kanjihttps://www.kanji-link.com/en/kanji/grade/https://jisho.org/search/%E7%81%AB%20%23kanji >>45521>>45522for marugoto i recommend you use primarily the rikai books, and katsudo for backup, the latter are useful for reviewing content but also has some vocabulary not present in rikai
https://marugoto.jpf.go.jp/en/download/starter_a/site for the audios and other relevant marugoto content (it's free)
as a rule don't spend time learning through more than 2 books at a time, it's redundant
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