🚫🗣🔇

🥶😎💪

no! don't stop languages! we need them to communica-

⠀

It made me stop, then start again, then stop, and start again.. wow what a trip

BARDZO DOBRY! UCZYSZ SIĘ POLSKIEGO?

3RD LOL

Love from Greece ❤️

welcome back pookie bear 🤩🇫🇮

omg he is bak

I hate it when my pears make fun of me

@@gappleofdiscord9752🍐

Right? That's why I stick with apples@@gappleofdiscord9752

oh man i really want to join an online class but now im scared loll

Learning languages suck

same !

It's very wholesome

Gotta keep my streak up! >:3

Loudingo ???? 😂🤣😂🤣😂🤣😅😭😅😂🤣🤣😂

me too literally

It sure is, and good luck to you!

But I feel lost on journeys ❤

@@JuanMoreno-wo5yb Don't worry! We all felt that way, but you can do it! Good luck!

@@JuanMoreno-wo5yb I believe in you! It just takes patience and diligence. It's a journey that will take years. 😃

absolutely agree with you, dude. As long as you enjoy the process, you will surely feel motivated. And don't easily quit and give up, if you are feeling drained or exhausted; just take a break then continue.

xd

When you know what to do. :)

It's more of the quantity problem. Like tiling 100km² with 25cm square tiles. It's not a complicated task, but it takes a lot of time complete

Yeah, it's a surprisingly straightforward task, but it takes such a long time that it's hard for most people to not lose motivation and quit

@@Japanese-Learning , it could be rewarding though, like then you piece together foreign grammar. Or you finally notice that you understand something. Hardest thing probably is to decide, what you need to learn next Though I don't remember having that problem in english. It seems like the school did give me the necessary basis, so I could continue to grind it passively with movies and other media. Yet again, even if I don't realise it now, I had years of practice with it

It makes sense, if one is trying to learn a non-pretty language, one will lose motivation naturally, because non-pretty words do not bring joy to one’s eye, so they aren’t naturally motivating - that’s why I never lose motivation, in fact, I only get more obsessed and more áddìcted to learning, because I only selected the pretty languages with super gorgeous words that bring a lot of joy to the eye, so I enjoy seeing all those pretty words and learning them, and I find the learning process very enjoyable, I enjoy learning gorgeous languages like Old Norse and Dutch and Icelandic and Gothic and Norwegian and Welsh and Breton and Hungarian and Faroese and Danish and the other 30+ pretty languages that I am learning, and I started learning languages on my own last year!

in your experience what was the most productive practice you adopted to improve fast ?

Just practice for 30 minutes or an hour a day maybe one rest day a week for a month and see how your brain transforms, you will develop a habit to keep learning. It will make it easier but learn in a way you like if you don't like rote learning, learn from songs/tv shows, you need to do some rote learning at first but not really required. To make a habit it takes 21 days to make a habit so just trust the process eventually you'll be studying it automatically and then you will get better overtime with exposure. There are no rules if you self-study and choose the way you want to learn. Sleep is also very important do not skip sleep. @@pinkmatter8488

. @@pinkmatter8488

@@pinkmatter8488 going to dangerous areas at 2am in a country where the target language is spoken and stay there as long as possible. The constant threat will make you better at avoiding bad situations and you will adapt much faster. The language will become second nature! 👍

@@becc_snipeit is not a good idea

Connecting with humans? Eww. I'm trying to connect with symbols on paper

I highly recommend learning the prettiest languages ever (as pretty as English) such as Icelandic / Norse / Dutch / Norwegian / Danish / Faroese etc as they are pretty and easy category 1 and category 2 languages that are too pretty not to know and that are real fun to learn and speak and see and hear and also extremely áddìctive and naturally motivating, as are all other Germanic languages, which are real works of art created by warrior / raider dudes with a lot of artistic talent, so the words are extremely pretty with great letter combinations and pretty word endings, which sound very serious and professional and amazingly refined, and, Norse and Icelandic are the most alpha languages ever created and are the perfect languages to learn if one wants to sound as cool as possible, as they have the best and most modern pronunciation rules, just like English and Dutch, and, the 6 modern Celtic languages and Hungarian and Galician / Portuguese / Gallo and Slovene etc are also super gorgeous, and they all use normal letters aka the Latin alphabet, which is the best and the easiest and the most logical alphabet ever that is practical and super easy to read!

By the way, I am upper intermediate level in both Old Norse and Icelandic, and I have the right Norse pronunciation, which is the most logical, and by the way, I will use DH for the TH sound in the English words this and that, which is the approximant of D and not the approximant of T like the TH in the English word think, and I will use AO for the ‘closed’ A sound that is like an A and O sound said 2gether in one sound (similar to the A sound in Hungarian) that melts into a soft O sound! For example... - hvat sounds like hvat or vat or kvat - mæra sounds like mera - ávast sounds like avast - nágrindr sounds like naogrind:r - líkligr sounds like liklig:r or likliguhr - frænda sounds like freinda - þat sounds like that - ræðir sounds like reidhir - hárr sounds like haruhr or har:r - gæfr sounds like gev:r or gevuhr - hverfa sounds like hverva or verva or kverva (any of them or all 3 could’ve been used) Also... - hæll sounds like heyl - saltr sounds like solt:r - mæla sounds like mala - drápa sounds like dropa or drapa - kæra sounds like kaera or kaira - ferr sounds like fer:r - jafna sounds like yavna - hœgri sounds like heoyri - girðing sounds like girdhing - hádegi sounds like haodegi - ørendislaust sounds like eorendislaust The word... - verr sounds like ver - ekki sounds like eki or ehki - þverra sounds like thverra - gegna sounds like gekna - vefja sounds like vevya - yfir sounds like ɪvɪr as in Icelandic - ætla sounds like etla - ofn sounds like ovn - náliga sounds like naoliga - sauma could have been pronounced either saima or seoyma like in Icelandic or both or even sauma as it is written - ofleti sounds like ofleti I don’t think there was any fixed way of pronouncing the diphthongs, and it’s most likely that the pronunciation of diphthongs such as AU would differ depending on the word, and it may have also differed depending on the region and accent... The Rs are always different depending on the region and depending of the speaker in every language, but in Germanic languages, a soft normal R is usually used by most speakers and by younger speakers, and I highly recommend using a soft normal R in Norse and in all other languages that aren’t English as soft Rs have the best and most refined sound, soft Rs that are pronounced as fast as possible being the types of Rs that truly suit such refined languages as Norse and the other Germanic languages, whereas hard or prolonged or thrilled Rs sound very harsh and unrefined...

By the way, my current levels are... - upper intermediate level in Old Norse / Icelandic / German - writer level in English + native speaker level in Spanish - upper advanced level in Dutch + advanced level in Norwegian - intermediate level in Swedish / Portuguese / French / Italian / Welsh - beginner level in Breton / Hungarian / Gothic / Latin / Faroese / Galician / Danish / Slovene - total beginner in Cornish / Manx / Irish / Scottish Gaelic / Aranese / Elfdalian / Gallo / Limburgish / Occitan / Luxembourgish / Catalan / East Norse / Ripuarian / Swiss German / Alemanic / Austrian German / PlatDeitsch / Greenlandic Norse / Friulian / Pretarolo / Sardinian / Neapolitan / Sicilian / Venetian / Esperanto / Walloon / Ladin / Guernsey / Norn / Burgundian / West Frisian / North Frisian / East Frisian / Yiddish / Afrikaans / Finnish / Latvian / Estonian etc (and the other languages based on Dutch / German / Norwegian / Italian / French that are referred to as ‘dialects’ but are usually a different language with different spelling etc) (I highly recommend learning Dutch / Icelandic + Norse + Faroese / Norwegian as they are so magical, as pretty / refined / poetic as English - all other Germanic and the other pretty languages on my list are also gorgeous, so they are all a great option!)

Það er mikilvægt að læra Íslensku og FornNorrenu og Hollensku og Norsku, því þær eru alltof flottar og fullkomnar! 🇳🇱 🇮🇸 🇫🇴 🇳🇴 🇺🇸 🇸🇪 🇱🇺 🇩🇰 🇩🇪 🇮🇪 🇬🇧 🇭🇺 🇦🇺 I shall share examples of sentences in Norse and Icelandic and Dutch... Ek veit þat, en þu veist þat ekki... (þ = the TH sound in think) Ég veit það þú veist ekki... (ð = the TH sound in the English word that and It is pronounced like the TH in the English word think when it is at the end of the word and and ég is pronounced yeh and ekki is pronounced ehki in Modern Icelandic) Ek heitumk Freyja ok ek em at læra FornNorrenu ok Íslensku... (the æ in læra is pronounced like an open A sound like in the English word cat and the u is pronounced more like an yu / iu sound with an extra i sound like the u in French and like the ü in German) Það er ekki at verða aðgerðarlaust eða óútreiknanlegt... (au = eoi sound in Modern Icelandic which is normal e sound + normal o sound + normal i sound said fast in one sound and the g and k in óútreiknanlegt are pronounced like a soft h sound) Ik hou van Nederlands - et is zo’n unieke en geweldige taal... So one can see how pretty and how alpha these languages look and sound - and the pronunciation rules are so modern and so cool, definitely the prettiest and coolest sounds and pronunciation rules ever, these languages sound as cool as English, and maybe a bit cooler even, in some ways!

ЕГО ЗОВУТ ЯЗЫКОВОЙ

Поднял мотивацию, и пошел учить 7-8 языков по 5-6 часов в день

Я также в классе поднял жопу с дивана и все еще не сел

вы все через гугл транслейт общаетесь? Ни один русский не пропустит запятую после деепричастного оборота.

@@vortix8671 А предложение с маленькой буквы начать может?

это фиаско братан

Ы

бля ахахаха

Чёрт...

Sanctions, goddamnthem

"Native Esperanto" 🤣

@@thorr18BEM wdym some people really are so unfortunate as to have that as their native language

@@Nerdy1729 😱I did not realize that was possible.

@@thorr18BEM around 2000 people have suffered under zamenhof :(

The most important part is about backflips.

You should show this video to your students.

I highly recommend learning and teaching the prettiest languages ever (as pretty as English) such as Icelandic / Norse / Dutch / Norwegian / Danish / Faroese etc as they are pretty and easy category 1 and category 2 languages that are too pretty not to know and that are real fun to learn and speak and see and hear and also extremely áddìctive and naturally motivating, as are all other Germanic languages, which are real works of art created by warrior / raider dudes with a lot of artistic talent, so the words are extremely pretty with great letter combinations and pretty word endings, which sound very serious and professional and amazingly refined, and, Norse and Icelandic are the most alpha languages ever created and are the perfect languages to learn if one wants to sound as cool as possible, as they have the best and most modern pronunciation rules, just like English and Dutch, and, the 6 modern Celtic languages and Hungarian and Galician / Portuguese / Gallo and Slovene etc are also super gorgeous, and they all use normal letters aka the Latin alphabet, which is the best and the easiest and the most logical alphabet ever that is practical and super easy to read!

By the way, I am upper intermediate level in both Old Norse and Icelandic, and I have the right Norse pronunciation, which is the most logical, and by the way, I will use DH for the TH sound in the English words this and that, which is the approximant of D and not the approximant of T like the TH in the English word think, and I will use AO for the ‘closed’ A sound that is like an A and O sound said 2gether in one sound (similar to the A sound in Hungarian) that melts into a soft O sound! For example... - hvat sounds like hvat or vat or kvat - mæra sounds like mera - ávast sounds like avast - nágrindr sounds like naogrind:r - líkligr sounds like liklig:r or likliguhr - frænda sounds like freinda - þat sounds like that - ræðir sounds like reidhir - hárr sounds like haruhr or har:r - gæfr sounds like gev:r or gevuhr - hverfa sounds like hverva or verva or kverva (any of them or all 3 could’ve been used) Also... - hæll sounds like heyl - saltr sounds like solt:r - mæla sounds like mala - drápa sounds like dropa or drapa - kæra sounds like kaera or kaira - ferr sounds like fer:r - jafna sounds like yavna - hœgri sounds like heoyri - girðing sounds like girdhing - hádegi sounds like haodegi - ørendislaust sounds like eorendislaust The word... - verr sounds like ver - ekki sounds like eki or ehki - þverra sounds like thverra - gegna sounds like gekna - vefja sounds like vevya - yfir sounds like ɪvɪr as in Icelandic - ætla sounds like etla - ofn sounds like ovn - náliga sounds like naoliga - sauma could have been pronounced either saima or seoyma like in Icelandic or both or even sauma as it is written - ofleti sounds like ofleti I don’t think there was any fixed way of pronouncing the diphthongs, and it’s most likely that the pronunciation of diphthongs such as AU would differ depending on the word, and it may have also differed depending on the region and accent... The Rs are always different depending on the region and depending of the speaker in every language, but in Germanic languages, a soft normal R is usually used by most speakers and by younger speakers, and I highly recommend using a soft normal R in Norse and in all other languages that aren’t English as soft Rs have the best and most refined sound, soft Rs that are pronounced as fast as possible being the types of Rs that truly suit such refined languages as Norse and the other Germanic languages, whereas hard or prolonged or thrilled Rs sound very harsh and unrefined...

By the way, my current levels are... - upper intermediate level in Old Norse / Icelandic / German - writer level in English + native speaker level in Spanish - upper advanced level in Dutch + advanced level in Norwegian - intermediate level in Swedish / Portuguese / French / Italian / Welsh - beginner level in Breton / Hungarian / Gothic / Latin / Faroese / Galician / Danish / Slovene - total beginner in Cornish / Manx / Irish / Scottish Gaelic / Aranese / Elfdalian / Gallo / Limburgish / Occitan / Luxembourgish / Catalan / East Norse / Ripuarian / Swiss German / Alemanic / Austrian German / PlatDeitsch / Greenlandic Norse / Friulian / Pretarolo / Sardinian / Neapolitan / Sicilian / Venetian / Esperanto / Walloon / Ladin / Guernsey / Norn / Burgundian / West Frisian / North Frisian / East Frisian / Yiddish / Afrikaans / Finnish / Latvian / Estonian etc (and the other languages based on Dutch / German / Norwegian / Italian / French that are referred to as ‘dialects’ but are usually a different language with different spelling etc) (I highly recommend learning Dutch / Icelandic + Norse + Faroese / Norwegian as they are so magical, as pretty / refined / poetic as English - all other Germanic and the other pretty languages on my list are also gorgeous, so they are all a great option!)

Það er mikilvægt að læra Íslensku og FornNorrenu og Hollensku og Norsku, því þær eru alltof flottar og fullkomnar! 🇳🇱 🇮🇸 🇫🇴 🇳🇴 🇺🇸 🇸🇪 🇱🇺 🇩🇰 🇩🇪 🇮🇪 🇬🇧 🇭🇺 🇦🇺 I shall share examples of sentences in Norse and Icelandic and Dutch... Ek veit þat, en þu veist þat ekki... (þ = the TH sound in think) Ég veit það þú veist ekki... (ð = the TH sound in the English word that and It is pronounced like the TH in the English word think when it is at the end of the word and and ég is pronounced yeh and ekki is pronounced ehki in Modern Icelandic) Ek heitumk Freyja ok ek em at læra FornNorrenu ok Íslensku... (the æ in læra is pronounced like an open A sound like in the English word cat and the u is pronounced more like an yu / iu sound with an extra i sound like the u in French and like the ü in German) Það er ekki at verða aðgerðarlaust eða óútreiknanlegt... (au = eoi sound in Modern Icelandic which is normal e sound + normal o sound + normal i sound said fast in one sound and the g and k in óútreiknanlegt are pronounced like a soft h sound) Ik hou van Nederlands - et is zo’n unieke en geweldige taal... So one can see how pretty and how alpha these languages look and sound - and the pronunciation rules are so modern and so cool, definitely the prettiest and coolest sounds and pronunciation rules ever, these languages sound as cool as English, and maybe a bit cooler even, in some ways!

You’re English is pretty good 👍🏿

@@Gambler1-1 (insert annoying comment pointing out your grammar mistake ☝️🤓) jk, ty! :]

Faltou pedaços ali de pronomes e o início tá estranho

learning french are we...

10 likes and no replies? Lemme fix that.

@@user-ct4qx6go4m can you be a fucking npc somewhere else please?

@@user-ct4qx6go4m 1 like? Let me not fix that...cry about it

Learn Russian or Ukrainian instead

Omg you speak Siberian??

​@@aleksystrzecki205 I speak alaskian language

I do the same with german and Japanese. I lived in Germany a few months and learned basic german to be able to communicate somehow and also I had been studying Japanese for a year or so and now, when I try to remember something in german, I mix it with Japanese particles and words

@@user-qi8mv4xm6w germany and japan 🤨📸📸📸

@@luigi.gaming ah shoot, here we go again

not remembering the reading of that one kanji and mixing up the left radicals 😢

Awsome to hear, best of luck.

がんばれ Mamahuevo-ちやん

@@jaegerd9070 がんばっています。ありがとう。　I have almost 8 months of learning Japanese and I'm getting used to it.

@@SukMadik-papu I've been learning Japanese for about 3 years on and off and once you start just doing it for fun and not really caring about progressing fast its a really fun and satisfying language to learn. The intermediate plateau tho is real asf been on it for like 2 years 🥲

It's such a cool language....I've been studying it off and on since college. 😊

Viel Erfolg!

Be careful abt not confusing "dich" and "dir" 3:20

Or david allen will kidnap u

@@Touchstarvedguy its a beautiful language, at the same time a torture to learn. But it will be worth it, ich glaube

@@akarii-chan здрасти, I'm just visiting the beautiful country of Bulgaria, I live in Germany :)

Goed gezegd mijn vriend!

I hope you learned delete before you permanently removed your save game!

할 수 있어요!!

​@@AmbiCahira 고마 워요!! 😆

I pray you don't do this, wait no, that's the wrong way around I pray that when you go to Korea you don't do this, that's better anyways I pray that you actually speak to native koreans even if you make mistakes, make an effort to learn how to ask them questions about things you don't know so just whenever you dont know something just ask about it, when you don't know a word, Google it, ask a korean if that's right, if they don't know what you're trying to know if it's right ask a fluent korean english speaker or whatever other language you speak, I assume English since you're speaking English AND PLEASE NEVER SPEAK WITH COMFORTABLE SPEECH😭😭 especially if you don't want other to treat you like some other foreigner, Koreans will tell you to speak comfortably to them because you are foreigner, if you want to be treated and seen like a korean then always speak formally you obviously won't be korean but they'll treat you like one, words like oppa and unni aren't cringe, in fact expect to be called that by girls since you probably will, actually you will definitely get called either of those (idk if you're a man or a woman, if you're a woman use those words) don't just call them by their name, ESPECIALLY if you just met them 😭, Short summary Koreans are cool, they'll let you know when you got something wrong, don't be that one person that's been learning a language for 4 years but still sounds like a beginner, be formal, they'll treat you nicely regardless but you won't be seen as a foreigner as much.

​@@leftykop thank you for your words, I came back to this video for motivation once again lmao You'd actually be surprised that English is actually my second language, Korean is the fourth language I'm learning by now! I've mostly been learning it self taught and so far it's been great though 😄

@Anppan English is my 3rd language respectively too im going to try and learn tagalog and Japanese before korean because my gf is filipino and I always wanted to learn Japanese so I wanna get that out the way, after that korean and then mandarin are next on the list

It’s actually better to learn many languages at the same time, as it saves many years and it makes the learning process more interesting, and I highly recommend only choosing pretty languages such as Old Norse / Dutch / Norwegian (they are as gorgeous as English) and also Breton / Welsh / Faroese / Gothic / Hungarian / Galician etc and any other / all other Germanic languages are the other 4 modern Celtic languages etc, as they are all gorgeous! I am fluent and almost fluent in multiple languages, and trying to learn over 50 languages, so I’ve been learning 15+ languages since I started learning languages on my own last year! I am close to intermediate level in Old Norse & Icelandic & Welsh, advanced level in Dutch, close to advanced level in Norwegian, intermediate level in Portuguese / French / Italian / Swedish / German, writer level in English, native speaker level in Spanish, beginner level in Breton / Gothic / Danish / Galician / Latin / Hungarian / Slovene, total beginner level in most other languages I’m learning like Faroese / Irish / Manx / Cornish / Scottish Gaelic / Luxembourgish / East Norse / Norn / Greenlandic Norse / Limburgish / Occitan / West Frisian / North Frisian / East Frisian / Walloon / Guernsey / Aranese / Esperanto / Finnish / Estonian / Latvian and the other Italian-based languages, tho I can understand a lot of words in East Norse and Greenlandic Norse and Limburgish etc because they are very similar to Old West Norse and Dutch, but I haven’t even started properly studying these languages yet, so I am a total beginner in these!

MERCI d'apprendre ma langue, tu es fantastique

@@a3dr2 ouais mais, c'est aussi ma langue mdr j'suis français, mais j'ai jamais eu la chance de apprendre jusqu'à maintenant

@@leilacat40 😂😂🙏

true

Spanish might be a good fit for you. Or Esperanto if you want something super easy, but usefulness doesn't matter

If you forget about the language and just get in touch with different people/countries you'll find what you're looking for

Ага, главное чтобы понятно было.

As a Russian I don't give a fudge about your aktsent, brother. As long as I can understand you. So I do care. A little. Brat.

But I don't

Try the accent of St. Petersburg, it is like British accent in English

@@BadassGunSlinger питерский акцент ничем не отличается от других

удачи

Everything will be alright! Всё получится!

Never give up! 💖

Never back down! Never what? Never give up!! But on a serious note, take your time and you'll be able to achiveve somewhat of Intermediate level in a few years :) As a Russian native speaker it warms my soul when ppl try to learn my native language and I don't really care if you have an accent or make minor mistakes when speaking. As long as you can be understood by locals it's all good! Please don't give up just yet❤ Удачи :]

We in Russia have some troubles with immigrants, as, seemingly, immigration politics allow people with A2 to become citizens. And it is pain in the arse to understand some of them. Therefore, if you have B1/B2, we'll make backflip just for you, I swear. p.s. : Russian can be bent as much as one wants to(literally minimal requirement to be understood is using correct words in their default form in correct order), natives will understand you even if you speaking with 2 mistakes per word. With only downside that you will recieve harsh stares at you.

Hey! Thanks for your comment. It means a lot (: Good luck on your journey!

Merci!

But Norwegian is also a Germanic language like English it shouldn't be difficult if u re fluent in English.

What were your first steps to study Spanish language?

@@antimagetop1 1. Break the subject into macro-components (vocabulary, grammar, verb model contexts). 2. Decide of these three, which can be combined and how into a singular approach (All three, one approach). 3. Create the tool of consolidation from steps 1 and 2. 4. Read all the grammar A-C level as if it was a technical manual, all the way through. That's it. Then, it's just a matter of time. I covered the entire grammar of Spanish in 6 months, just enough to cover it. From day one I started a lexicon in full context with one word. Two years later, REJECTING all cognates, I have an active vocabulary of 14000 words, on my way to 20,000. Would you like a free copy? See my YTC.

@@NewLife2028 May I ask you what do you prefer listening? It is not easy part for beginners. Singers, talk show, audio books, movies... Fast spanish speech with every regional accent is getting anxiety, nervous. How spanish people understand each other?

@@antimagetop1 Comprehensible Input is a complete lie. Never ever listen to a monolingual Brit for advice on learning languages. You can understand what you repeat. When you repeat enough, you understand enough. Listening isn´t something you do, it´s something that happens AFTER you understand. Hear something, repeat it in comprehension and then you understand it but, you never understand something just by hearing it. Besides, listening does NOTHING for speaking and your goal is speaking, right? So speak. Try saying this: Esta es la primera vez que hablo. Again. Again. Again. Now, guess what? You´ll now understand it when you hear it no matter HOW FAST it is said. Listening won´t do that.

Gracias por tu opinión

Etendí 97% de ese comentario, pero si lo hablaste en realidad no podría entenderlo.

French is a lovely language but it can be daunting because it’s hard to understand and hard to speak without sounding like a dork. Listen to lots of podcasts and you’ll get there.

@@StillAliveAndKicking_ Thank you for your encouragement! I would honestly say I probably already sound like a dork to some degree in English and certainly to another greater degree in German lol, but that's okay. I just need to have less fear of sounding like a dork I guess. I'm trying to grow out of the perfectionism I had for the longest time that kind of hindered my motivation to learn a language because I might sound dumb and learning German has to some degree helped. I have sounded dumb so many times, used the wrong words, forgotten whole words and had to try to describe what I meant, but I got so far already and the world didn't end. I know I can get further, so when I'm not so busy anymore why not try French and Spanish again?

@@superherofan9425 Just work hard by listening to podcasts and videos while reading the transcripts, it really helps. I am learning German and I find it incredibly hard. With French, grammar is easy, and I can usually remember words. German is alien. Sich erinnern - for example. Or - Ich bin aus dem Auto ausgestiegen.

🙅🙆🙅🙋🙋🙉

What about Ancient Albanian Sign Language?

With the help of subtitles and a dictionary I have learned six impressive words and am breaching fluency in Japanese: Sugoi Yabai Senpai Kouhai Nani Yamete I think it's time for me to speak with natives.

yamette kudasai, oni chan!!! mmmmh!!!! 🤣🤣@@daiseuets

​@@daiseuets私も日本語まなんでいます。

@@o0...957 can somebody turn on the subtitles? kind of a baka here

@@daiseuets "I am also learning Japanese" 〜 Subtitles

Can you tell me what resources you used to learn russian please. Im in dire need

@@pxolqopt3597 The best way for me to learn new language is Pumsleur method. I tried many resources, but this one incredibly effective. It is like long audio course, where you are engaging in process actively. Again, it is just an audio, you don't interact with people, can even find this course for free. it supports tone of languages. So, watch a video about it and you'll understand what I meab

​@@pxolqopt3597 they literally said they're native Russian speaker. So their resources are their parents and people around them

@@pxolqopt3597I use Duolingo and Memrise apps.

On the 1% chance tha this comment is being 100% serious: This is the same dude who calls English "American". It's a bit of a joke.

I mean... t. native french

it is kinda incomprehensible tbh

Wow you’re so quirky and shieeet Cringe