Language learning thread
- Thread starter QuintessentialBM
- Start date
I've only heard of one person learning French from Rosetta Stone and he had a master's degree in Spanish. He said the five levels taught about the same as two semesters of college classes.
Many people love Assimil French (beginner to intermediate) but you may need to start with Assimil Using French (advanced).
Other resources:
Essential French Grammar by Dover (or any short, easy to read grammar book)
GLOSS Languages which has downloadable audio and text. https://gloss.dliflc.edu/
French movies with subtitles - for example, Godzilla 2014 Godzilla
Lingro lingro: The coolest dictionary known to hombre!
ReadLang Readlang - Read, translate and supercharge your vocabulary
Audacity or WorkAudioBook
French In Action Resource: French in Action
Givethanks
Superstar
Anybody know of any audiobooks/podcast to learn beginners spanish?
Slow Spanish news podcast
Givethanks
Superstar
Nah I used the iPhone podcast app
Check to see if your library offers Mango Languages. It is the best introductory program out there, unfortunately my library no longer carries it.
- Mango Languages Find Mango in your library.
- 50 Languages Main Menu 50languages.com | English US
Lmao it's a decent program tho
jilla82
Superstar
Has anyone posted this dudes youtube channel yet?
Dude speaks countless languages and makes a living off of making these videos and teaching other people how to speak different languages.
shyt is impressive.
Dude speaks countless languages and makes a living off of making these videos and teaching other people how to speak different languages.
shyt is impressive.
The hardest part with self-teaching yourself a new language is the motivation to continue studying EVERYDAY, It's much less stressful when you're taking courses in school you know you have to attend.
I been using Duolingo for French for the past month or so, in that timespan I pretty much reached the level I was at when I graduated high school. Going to continue but that motivation's not really there. Think I may pick up one of those programs, that was being talked about in the previous pages.
I'm four years out of high school now, looking back now, if I had continued to work on my French instead of picking up Portuguese immediately after HS, my french would have been nearly perfect and I would have been in my early stages of Portuguese now smh.
Instead I'm back to square one on both.
I been using Duolingo for French for the past month or so, in that timespan I pretty much reached the level I was at when I graduated high school. Going to continue but that motivation's not really there. Think I may pick up one of those programs, that was being talked about in the previous pages.
I'm four years out of high school now, looking back now, if I had continued to work on my French instead of picking up Portuguese immediately after HS, my french would have been nearly perfect and I would have been in my early stages of Portuguese now smh.
Instead I'm back to square one on both.
The hardest part with self-teaching yourself a new language is the motivation to continue studying EVERYDAY, It's much less stressful when you're taking courses in school you know you have to attend.
I been using Duolingo for French for the past month or so, in that timespan I pretty much reached the level I was at when I graduated high school. Going to continue but that motivation's not really there. Think I may pick up one of those programs, that was being talked about in the previous pages.
I'm four years out of high school now, looking back now, if I had continued to work on my French instead of picking up Portuguese immediately after HS, my french would have been nearly perfect and I would have been in my early stages of Portuguese now smh.
Instead I'm back to square one on both.
Ok
Yeah motivation or necessity is the key to learn languages IMOThe hardest part with self-teaching yourself a new language is the motivation to continue studying EVERYDAY, It's much less stressful when you're taking courses in school you know you have to attend.
I been using Duolingo for French for the past month or so, in that timespan I pretty much reached the level I was at when I graduated high school. Going to continue but that motivation's not really there. Think I may pick up one of those programs, that was being talked about in the previous pages.
I'm four years out of high school now, looking back now, if I had continued to work on my French instead of picking up Portuguese immediately after HS, my french would have been nearly perfect and I would have been in my early stages of Portuguese now smh.
Instead I'm back to square one on both.
The hardest part with self-teaching yourself a new language is the motivation to continue studying EVERYDAY, It's much less stressful when you're taking courses in school you know you have to attend.
I been using Duolingo for French for the past month or so, in that timespan I pretty much reached the level I was at when I graduated high school. Going to continue but that motivation's not really there. Think I may pick up one of those programs, that was being talked about in the previous pages.
I'm four years out of high school now, looking back now, if I had continued to work on my French instead of picking up Portuguese immediately after HS, my french would have been nearly perfect and I would have been in my early stages of Portuguese now smh.
Instead I'm back to square one on both.
Fica tranquilo ...Portuguese is better anyway
