Tip: Create a separate youtube account and only subscribe to channels in the language you want to learn, this helps so you don't have your content mixed up.
Me: Wondering what books he has on the shelves behind him.. Notices the cool ‘lamp stand’. Thinks, why don’t I do that? Notices the Assimil books... Pauses vid, takes screen shot and enlarges just to see what Assimil titles there are: Greek, Turkish, Norwegian, Polish, Portuguese... What else is he reading? Oh yeh, The Martian - great movie. Deletes pic and returns to vid 🤣🤣🤣
To summarize the entire video! 1. Choose your content 2. Watch the video and rewatch it multiple times. 1a: Put video in full screen, watch and rewatch - watch the entire video 2b: Focusing on the English subtitles 3c: Focusing on the Spanish subtitles 4d: Watch it and write down, things you don’t know or expressions you would like to search up. 5e: Watch the entire video to fully understand it. 3. Save what you have learnt!
Common sense... as are most of these ‘English tips’ videos. Learn English football vocabulary on my channel... if you like football! A new topic every week.
I follow a very similar process as Luca but one very important step for me is to "sleep on it". After 2 - 3 days, I come back to that same video and re-watch without subtitles. My comprehension is even better than at the end of the first day and I find it rewarding and a great motivational tool.
I found this works best after sensory visualization. Involving as many of the six senses (I include intuition) into the memorization until you "feel" the fact, you can´t progress more for now. Then sleep and comeback. Also, you´ll notice with applied neuroscience and practice of brain learning, the event will occur faster and faster. I´m at the point where now, when I dive into C2 material and it blows me away, I calm myself, blank my mind, apply a positive mood or emotion and go back and BAM! It happens. Took 3 years to reach this point.
Don't forget that you can slow YT-videos down too, if people speak fast. Just click on the settings wheel and choose between 0.75, 0.5 or 0.25. Very useful.
You can also speed up Luca's video's in order to make his useful tutorials take less of your time (big thanks to Luca for his great stuff nonetheless, I love his content)
The summarize: 1. Pick the content of your interest (you focus in the message more than the language itself, so you unconsciously learn the language TO UNDERSTAND THE MESSAGE) 2. Watch the video first in the target language, then rewind it now focusing on your mother language. -Take your time to write down the vocabulary you find interesting. -Watch the video again once you gathered some word, phrases, etc. 3. Make sure you save your notes into a logbook in order to review them later or consult a lesson in case your don't remember something. -It also reminds you of the amazing work you've made and keeps you motivated.
This is an excellent way to learn foreign languages. My method is similar. I learn the structure of some sentences by heart, and then I try to formulate other sentences with the same structure. For example My sister lives in Spain with her daughter- I learnt this sentence by heart- Now, it's my turn to formulate another phrase based on the same structure. My brother lives in Germany with his dog. The sentence is the same, but I changed some words. Vocabulary is crucial. There are no shortcuts. You have to learn words by heart. Words in many sentences, not isolate words like in School.
That's what I've been doing - when I take notes, I make a note of phrases, rather than individual words (most of the time), then I do what you do and try to mix it up and see if it works. Another thing I do is mimic the person speaking - it helps me to get a grasp on the infection and cadence of the language, as well as give me an opportunity to practice pronunciation. :)
Cerenade Me I recommend Reverso to you. I like this tool because you can see one word in many sentences. You learn words by context,plus, you can compare your target language and your native language. Mimic is great to improve your spoken skills,but not you written skills.
You don't have to concentrate on sentences first, vocabulary is the most crucial and all the other stuff falls into place with practice once you have alot of words. Trying to learn grammar and make complicated sentences If your vocab is limited is more useless than useful.
Bijan F. It is not about grammar. It is about structures that I can use in my life. I learn them by heart ( a couple of mocking sentences). I have to be able to make up other sentences. It is about indirect grammar, not direct grammar. Intuitive grammar, not boring grammar like school. Translation helps a bit as well. Words without knowing how to use them is pointless. Learn words in sentences. Don’t treat the language as if the language were your native language.
@@Theyoutuberpolyglot thanks for your kind reply we all have different approaches sorry to be negative in my previous reply. But I have done that approach with the Thai language and I can fool Thai people on the phone to make them think I am an actual Thai person. But everyone has their way or ways. Take care, Bijan
The 17 of january ,2020 while watching one video of Luca Lampariello he was talking fast as usual then, i realized that i understood each & every word he was speaking in french then i realized that ( & was extremely happy !!!) My french comprehension was getting better finally i didn't have to rewind & see the whole video over again !!! Luca je suis tres heureux et je remercie Dieu parce vous etre un instrument pour tout et touts qui nous enseigne facons et methodes pour l'apprentisage des langues merci infinitement!!!
There are several factors in teaching yourself to understand French . A place I found which successfully combines these is the Mirykal French Plan (google it if you're interested) definately the best treatment i've heard of. Look at the amazing information .
@Al 72 @Al 72 I found this to be a very interesting and useful approach while studying Russian with spanish lessons (i'm italian). That's because when i watch contents in a foreign language my brain enters in a kind of learning mood and as a result i unexpectedly follow the videos more efficiently. Btw i personally disagree with those who suggested to create a second YT account to follow contents just in a specific language, as i like to mix and compare them to each other
@@conradnal8934 thank you for telling us about your experience in learning a new lamguage by using another foreign language. A funny fact - I'm a russian native speaker and a small time ago I've started to learn spanish by using english. I'll see if it works for me too. Besides I take take private lessons in spanish
@Some One Честно; ты русский и изучаешь испанский... с учителям??? Наверно потому что любишь потерять время. Почему я так говорил? Вот причины: 1-португальский намного лёгкий для русских говорящих людей (португальский звучит как русский и польский - тоже для этого русский лёгкий для меня и я бегло его говорю); 2-после португальского языка можешь очень быстро поговорить и на испанском, и на французском и на итальянском. 3-Я португалец: веришь, что я когда-нибудь изучал испанский? Ахахах.
My tip for advanced learners: Watch the video for the first time without subtitles and then a second time with subtitles to take note of the things you missed out. For me this is absolutely enough.
My routine when I watch Netflix episodes to learn Italian: first: just Italian (see how much I can understand) second: Italian with subtitles, write important sentences down, translate them, create a little dialog third: watch in german (my native language) fourth: watch it in Italian this way I teach myself to understand the fast-speaking language, I learn new vocabulary and also sentence structure. It makes more fun watching a series you really like. Thanks for your videos! I love learning languages and you help me out with your many good videos.
I had no idea you would be such a nice guy, Luca Was thinking, when i learned a language, there was no internet, no TH-cam. I do remember writing words down to remember them. Only problem for todays' learners is keeping to a schedule, but it's made acquiring a language available for most everyone.
I think about 90% of my language learning comes from TH-cam. The remaining 10% comes from supplementary items that I found out through suggestions in TH-cam videos. So yeah, TH-cam is teaching me a lot!
I use the Easy language videos also and they are really helpful. I watch the first time watching the subtitles in my target language and the second time I focus on the subtitles in my native language. The 3rd time I shadow the speakers while watching the subtitles and the 4th time I shadow the speakers while not watching the video. I find this really effective.
I gave up on tracking my progress, saving vocabulary, etc. for one very simple reason: I've done that for years, but the fact is I've hardly ever gone back to look at the material again. So now, I learn what I learn, don't learn what I don't learn, grudgingly accept that I have little or no control over what gets deposited in my long-term memory anyway, and that's that. The idea of having notes you can go back to is still great, but to me it's 99% added stress, 1% perceived profit.
I think that is very personal, it depends on how your brain works and how it adds content to your long term memory. I can relate to what you are saying totally. I need NEW content every time I learn because otherwise it gets boring very fast and I loose interest. That does not mean I know everything, but it does mean I need what I learnt in new context, like in new magazines. books or videos or so.
Studies have shown that when you write notes down, it stays more in your head, so even if you don't go back to it, you're still making your life easier
Yes, anything you do helps in some measure. The question is, does it help as much as some other exercise you're _not_ doing, which might be more effective as well as more enjoyable.
@@hasoonnine according to a research paper by Dunlosky, Note taking is a low utility study technique. In the paper, the researchers compared various study techniques like note taking, summarization, self explanation, etc to see which ones are effective. Practice testing and Distributed Practices(this is where spaced repetition helps) were the ones with high utility.
This is almost wholly irrelevant to the video (which was extremely useful) but it warmed my heart so much to see you using examples in Hungarian. My mother is from Hungary, moved to the states, and I was raised in the states. She never taught me Hungarian (I’m the third child, she didn’t want to bother at that point) but I’ve visited the beautiful country numerous times and it holds a special place in my heart. Oh, and all the hours my Hungarian family would talk and I would sit there like a carrot, enjoying the food. I want to learn it at some point, but I’m currently working on French and learning how to learn languages. But I do want to learn the language of my roots. Très bien !
I watched this instructive video over and over again and considered it. I am learning English and German. I applied what you said in this video. The content is beautiful. Thank you. Good luck.
I have been learning a language online for three years, Luca always I believe your teaching is top and you do'nt hold back. I can say that you are the best.
Tök jó látni, hogy egy sikeres nyelvtanuló belevág a magyarba, királyság! :) Állandóan azt halljuk a külföldiektől, hogy milyen nehéz ez a nyelv, kellenek az ilyen pozitív példák hogy igenis meg lehet ezt tanulni. Hajrá, Luca!
These steps are very close to the method used in program that I’m using for learning French. And it works wonders for for actually learning how to speak a language as opposed to just memorizing a language. The only step missing from Luca’s list is: repeat, repeat, repeat, trying to mimic the pronunciation in the video as closely as possible. And then try to memorize at least some of the conversation. Then have the conversation with yourself, on your own without the video playing.
the point about choosing shorter content is such a gem, youtube shorts can be a gold mine for this once u find the good channels. the shorter the video, the simpler the message, and therefore less ur putting on ur plate at a time.
Awesome advice. I appreciate that you point out that the "Easy" Languages channels are really more for intermediate to advanced learners. I made that mistake in the early days of my Spanish studies and felt so defeated haha. Now they have become an invaluable part of my Spanish studies. I'd love to see a video focus on ways to improve speaking skills when you don't have access to native speakers. Nothing is worse than when somebody speaks to me in Spanish and I can't say anything meaningful back because my brain melted :/
Luca, I would add a very important, different and efficient step to the other steps you have named. Just close your eyes and listen to the video. Closing your eyes strengthens the sense of hearing and you will be much more focused on the sound, and therefore on the spoken words.
I came upon atomic habits about a month ago. I paid £12 quid for my copy. Worth every penny. It is an absolute goldmine of suggestions for tiny improvements you can make to improve yourself and / or save time.
Grazie Luca, proverò questo metodo per il russo. È sette anni che studio russo (nel limite delle possibilità date dal fatto che lavoro), e non vedendo più grandi miglioramenti sto cercando un metodo che mi sblocchi la mente. Grazie per i consigli li proverò. Stupidamente questo metodo è molto simile a quello con cui imparai a parlare portoghese in tre mesi.. perché non mi sia tornato in mente, mistero. Grazie ancora, ti ammiro con un bel po' d'invidia per la tua estrema bravura.
I'm learning English just watching videos on youtube reading comics, Bookstories Audiobooks, History and everything that is interesting to me, and i've learned much more than learning from teachers or in the school, and many people called me dumb, stupid and said to me do anything but not learn a language cause you can't but guess what, it was the fuel to get me attached to learning a language, being honest i don't like grammar but i don't need it at all to learn a language and moreover i'm going to learn more languages cause i like it and i think i can
i have upgraded my english listening and comprehensible via Luke's podcast, therefore i advise try it; some month before i had really problem with my listening skill. I really can't nothing hear despite i lots reading. However after listening podcasts i reached success and now i can watch video without subtitle. It's amazing and worth the efforts
I have found that using tutorials are good for learning a language. In tutorials you are constantly hearing basic words (makeup tutorials-facial features) There are tutorials in most languages, and as long as you have a basic vocabulary, you will learn more by sheer repetition
The title of this video should have been "How to Use TH-cam to Watch Easy Languages Videos" which by the way are wonderful. Easy German has been extremely useful to me and I strongly recommend it.
The great thing about TH-cam, or ingraining yourself in communities in your target language, is you get to see real people using the real language and you have context to EVERYTHING you'll be learning.
Finding the right content is the same as finding the instructor who will be right for you, it's the most tricky part and takes the longest. But once you do, the rest is pretty simple
Thanks so much for the info. TH-cam encourages creators to make their videos ten minutes or longer so this is very helpful. I think I’d watch the video one more time at a slower speed.
Top stuff. I love "Easy Languages" and watch their videos daily in multiple languages. Glad to see that many of the methods for learning languages that I picked up instinctively and through trial and error over the years are being used and advocated by some of my favourite internet language channels, of which Luca's channel is certainly one. Thanks for the great content.
If you liked the video, there is more! Download my FREE guide AVOID THE 10 MOST COMMON MISTAKES LANGUAGE LEARNERS MAKE and become a master language learner! 👉www.lucalampariello.com/newsletter/
Luca, is there a way to darken/brighten the different subtitles like you did in the video. Because honestly it's difficult for me to NOT look at the English when I'm supposed to look at the Spanish
Hi Luca. I was very excited about your video on "How to use TH-cam to learn..." . I'm used to watch youtube content to learn russian. I learn that I should take notes. But I expected that you taklk about the "Open transcript" button (In the 3 dots, near the Share/Save buttons ) ! It amazingly usefull : i can copy easily the words to get a translation. You can also come back to a specific sentence/word that you don't understand. It's not perfect but awesome to understand and learn both speaking and writting ! пока
Thanks a lot! This is almost the same routine I was following some weeks ago but I got dismotivated. But now you have reminded me that I was in the correct path for my Russian learning. I recommend also to lower the speed of videos and to invest on a TH-cam membership so you can download videos and listen to them on your way to work.
Wow, this was so specific. I've always loved your stuff Luca, but I feel like this is first time you've gotten so in-depth (even talking about the body position, that's something I definitely need to sort out!) I also like the physical folder idea... I am moving more and more "offline" for language learning because I'm just finding too many distractions online. Cheers Luca, I'm loving your recent videos!
Thanks for all the nice comments man, and I have recently discovered you have made a video about me and my language learning philosophy! Again, thanks a bunch for that too! And yes, I have started sharing more in-depth stuff, and there is a LOT more to share =)
@@LucaLampariello Haha, that's a bit embarrassing that you found that - we all get better at stuff, and unfortunately I made that at a time where I still hadn't learnt much about making good videos haha.
@@daysandwords Don't be embarrassed, be proud! First, it is a decent quality video. Second, when I look back at the very first video I made on TH-cam, I think that despite the - pardon my French - indisputably crappy quality of my first appearance on the Tube, that video got me started and I would not be here if I hadn't decided to post it in the first place. We always do things poorly before we do them well, and getting started is all that counts. That is obviously valid for everything in life.
@@LucaLampariello Thank you! Yeah, I know what you mean (and I did make worse videos than that) but it's more that I used your name and even your photo, and so I feel like I kind of need to "apologise" for the poor representation. I think I was sort of "inspired" by seeing someone comment "What's your secret?" on one of your videos and then I saw a self-development video about difficult and necessary and I was like "Stop thinking that there's a secret! It's just putting in the hours!" Anyway - thank you, you've inspired me, particularly the way you learn your languages to the C levels... it's so much harder; I've never come further than B2(ish).
English is my second language, Chines is my mother tongue, but your content is so helpful and resourceful since I didn't even notice that this was a English video and paid full attention on everything you said.
Usually learning a language by using youtube subtitles in targeted language has helped some but not everyone a better way to learn a language is by immersing yourself there in the country and try to speak to them, you don't need to write the words down just use a dynamic language immersion method but in experience kind of like Rosetta stone but "there."
This video makes me feel better about how well I'm doing at studying videos in Hebrew. There's plenty of Hebrew videos with Hebrew subtitles on TH-cam and it takes a lot of concentration for me to study 3-5 minutes of the video. I often end up studying more and my brain ends up being fried.
First all thumbs up because your effort you help people learn a language , second advice come from someone that already speak other language , you know it is more easy to say than done , any way this really work well despite people have your own methods to learn ...
This advice is suboptimal for busy people because one has to sit at the desk to use the methods. Tip 1: If you know the thory behind learning stuff, you don't have to log things in a logbook in order to see progress. You just know which activities result in progress and which don't. There's a great course called "Learning how to learn" on Coursera for that. Plus, to see progress you can also just test yourself in various ways. And that will be the actual progress, not just the amount of work you've put in. Tip 2: The content doesn't have to be short and doesn't have to be videos. Yes, these are optimal if you can sit at a desk. But you also can easily pull this off with podcasts, and then it opens up a lot of possibilities, because you can do it on a run, walk, commute, while cleaning the house etc. Just listen multiple times, first to get a general idea, second time open google translate on your phone and just translate some words that you don't know, and then the third time listen and just make sure that you understand everything, repeating the dictionary exercise if necessary. I'm writing from experience.
I've begun to watch cartoons in spanish because it's both comprehensible, short, has subtitles in the target language and is frankly something that i'd rather watch. Watching videos specifically produced to try and help you learn the language, in my opinion, doesn't help much and is really boring. I started in august last year and 4 months in, I can confirm that it's a pretty good way of doing it. I can understand a lot more now and my grades have gone up significantly in school, but I still can't speak the language with confidence.
Éppen nem rég kezdtem el használni az Easy German videókat ugyanilyen céllal, viszont eddig csak passzívan nézegettem őket. Tetszik ahogy többször visszanézted a videókat más-más célt szeme lőtt tartva, illetve hogy a végén az összegyűlt szavak gondosan elraktad. Köszi a tippeket! ^^
Hi, Luca! I always get inspired by your videos! My question is: What do you think about these steps? 1. Watch the video to get the whole picture 2. translate the subtitles, write the new and interesting words down 3. watch again (2-3 times) with more understanding because of translation before, pay attention to the new words 4. watch without subtitles 5. watch again, stop the video after each sentence, or a part of the sentence, and try to write down what you listen to 6. retell the context of the video by using the new words on this way you train at the same time 4 competence of the language, reading, listening, writing (just helps to improve listening skills), speaking I would like to hear want do you think about it :)
I think those steps are great! The secret to efficient learning is to experiment as much as you can until you find the method/strategy/methodology which works best for you =)
Ho usato questo metodo tempo fa per imparare nuove parole in indonesiano, ma avevo dimenticato quanto fosse efficiente (e soprattutto divertente), quindi grazie per il video!
Thank you Luca for this video, I think you always give us important information for improving our language skills. I am know learning English and German languages and it is a great journey for my. Thank you for sharing your experience and knowledge with us.
probably the best beneficial video i ever watched so far about learning languages. because I'm learning from TH-cam too and I'm doing similar things. but this video tips are really convenient and time saver. Thanks.
It would be fun if you did a video perusing your personal library I see behind you. It would be fascinating to know what you read and in what languages.
Qué maestro Luca. Tienes toda la razón en cuanto a repetir videos. He visto el vídeo que grabaste para easy german hace unos años por lo menos 20 veces y me lo aprendí casi de memoria. Y debo decirte que he mejorado mucho mi comprensión del alemán gracias a ese vídeo tuyo concretamente. Mil y mil gracias. Un abrazo desde Colombia
Thanks Luca! I must say, your English accent/pronunciation is amazing. Practically native sounding. One word that I noticed in this video that was pronounced kinda odd was the word "recommendation". If you put more emphasis on the first syllable("REC") of the word, it may sound more natural. Thanks again!
Thanks man! I love comments like these ones because they help me refine my pronunciation. I have found this on Wordrefrence www.wordreference.com/es/translation.asp?tranword=recommendation [ˌrɛkəmɛnˈdeɪʃən] If I got it right, there is primary and secondary stress. In my own, simpler way to mark things phonetically the word would look like this REcommenDAtion, and I pronounce it like this: recommenDATtion.
:) After you pointed out to the pronunciation of 'recommendation' I've listened with particular attention and yes he says it a bit off but really just a bit off. Another word which I noticed he pronounces slightly off is 'around' but again really slightly off. He seems to overpronounce the 'a' :)
You said everything perfectly except recommendation. The word commendation is pronounced commenDAYtion, but recommendation should be reckemenDAYtion. Otherwise perfect American English.
@@SuperMagnetizer Thanks for the feedback guys! As I already said, I appreciate every feedback you throw at me. English is a tricky language when it comes to phonetics and there is always plenty to learn =)
Sorry, Sadino, but that is not true. In any noun ending with -tion, the primary stress falls on the syllable just prior to the -tion. NAtion oVAtion opeRAtion inforMAtion ornamenTAtion recommenDAtion
Btw it was mentioned in the video that people weren't aware of the fact that they were being interviewed for a language learning channel. The reason I think it's not true is because Im a native Hungarian speaker, so I could hear that people spoke a little bit slower, they used an easier language, and they didn't really think about their answer. In most interviews people tend to think and then answer in a natural tone.
Currently, I learn Dutch and find many TH-camrs that I like to watch in Dutch. Two big things I like to watch are Kinderen voor Kinderen and Junior Songfestival. I personally don't find a lot of content on youtube in Dutch that has subtitles, but I do find programs in Dutch that have subtitles in Dutch on Dutch websites.
I saw the Paradox of Choice mentioned in the description, but not the video. I think this is the single biggest problem for language learners - giving up, because they think they aren’t learning as fast as they “should be”.
I used this sort of technique with Fluentu for mandarin where the subtitles are linked to definitions and context phases to be manipulated in various ways for learning
Really enjoyed this video. Great to see you break everything down even to your body position. A small thing but it is the attention to detail that matters.
Great hints, Luca. I'm trying to learn Chinese and its traditional script. That is, I have to memorize thousands of words and thousands of characters. I'll use your techniques. Thank you kindly!
3:20 I've been doing that for a while to compare my English comprehension but I only added those videos on a playlist Than after another while I came back to all those and I could realized that I got better. English changed my whole life!! I love English so much!!!
I'm watching the video Luca is watching, and an ad starts playing. I'm sitting here wondering why Luca doesn't click Skip Ad. Then I realize that the ad is interrupting my watching Luca's video, and I'm the one who needs to click Skip Ad.
Tip: Create a separate youtube account and only subscribe to channels in the language you want to learn, this helps so you don't have your content mixed up.
Great suggestion =)
I do exactly that :)
Me too!
Hey, this is actually a very good thing. Also, comment only in the target language.
You’re a genius man. I would never think about that
Luca: Don't get distracted while you watch the video!
Me: Reads all the comments while the video is playing 🙄
Ahah isn't that funny? :-D
Hahaha!!! Me too xD
Johanna i was distracted from the video by reading your comment about being distracted while watching videos 😅😅
Me: Wondering what books he has on the shelves behind him.. Notices the cool ‘lamp stand’. Thinks, why don’t I do that? Notices the Assimil books... Pauses vid, takes screen shot and enlarges just to see what Assimil titles there are: Greek, Turkish, Norwegian, Polish, Portuguese... What else is he reading? Oh yeh, The Martian - great movie. Deletes pic and returns to vid 🤣🤣🤣
Same. Not even 10 seconds into it and reading comments
To summarize the entire video!
1. Choose your content
2. Watch the video and rewatch it multiple times.
1a: Put video in full screen, watch and rewatch - watch the entire video
2b: Focusing on the English subtitles
3c: Focusing on the Spanish subtitles
4d: Watch it and write down, things you don’t know or expressions you would like to search up.
5e: Watch the entire video to fully understand it.
3. Save what you have learnt!
You are intelligent. Thank you
Thank u. Just saved me a lot of time!
Thanksss, you help me soo much
Common sense... as are most of these ‘English tips’ videos. Learn English football vocabulary on my channel... if you like football! A new topic every week.
next day you can imitate, next one explains it by yourself etc
I follow a very similar process as Luca but one very important step for me is to "sleep on it". After 2 - 3 days, I come back to that same video and re-watch without subtitles. My comprehension is even better than at the end of the first day and I find it rewarding and a great motivational tool.
I found this works best after sensory visualization. Involving as many of the six senses (I include intuition) into the memorization until you "feel" the fact, you can´t progress more for now. Then sleep and comeback. Also, you´ll notice with applied neuroscience and practice of brain learning, the event will occur faster and faster. I´m at the point where now, when I dive into C2 material and it blows me away, I calm myself, blank my mind, apply a positive mood or emotion and go back and BAM! It happens. Took 3 years to reach this point.
Final step: download the video as audio and listen it as a podcast doing your everyday routine.
Don't forget that you can slow YT-videos down too, if people speak fast. Just click on the settings wheel and choose between 0.75, 0.5 or 0.25. Very useful.
Mediocre tips if he did not mention such a basic one.
Reading commets is another one.
You can also speed up Luca's video's in order to make his useful tutorials take less of your time (big thanks to Luca for his great stuff nonetheless, I love his content)
The summarize:
1. Pick the content of your interest (you focus in the message more than the language itself, so you unconsciously learn the language TO UNDERSTAND THE MESSAGE)
2. Watch the video first in the target language, then rewind it now focusing on your mother language.
-Take your time to write down the vocabulary you find interesting.
-Watch the video again once you gathered some word, phrases, etc.
3. Make sure you save your notes into a logbook in order to review them later or consult a lesson in case your don't remember something.
-It also reminds you of the amazing work you've made and keeps you motivated.
This is an awesome video Luca! Thank you so much for sharing your experience and methods. 😃
I love Easy Spanish.
You guys rock! Thank you so much. Muito obrigado dum estudante de Português!
Are there any plans to make more easy Swedish videos? I love the ones you have.
Why no Easy Persian?
Make more easy Norwegian
There is a woman named Laura that reads elementary Spanish books slowly entirely in Spanish. It's excellent comprehensible input that I use daily.
This is an excellent way to learn foreign languages.
My method is similar.
I learn the structure of some sentences by heart, and then I try to formulate other sentences with the same structure.
For example
My sister lives in Spain with her daughter- I learnt this sentence by heart- Now, it's my turn to formulate another phrase based on the same structure.
My brother lives in Germany with his dog.
The sentence is the same, but I changed some words.
Vocabulary is crucial. There are no shortcuts.
You have to learn words by heart. Words in many sentences, not isolate words like in School.
That's what I've been doing - when I take notes, I make a note of phrases, rather than individual words (most of the time), then I do what you do and try to mix it up and see if it works. Another thing I do is mimic the person speaking - it helps me to get a grasp on the infection and cadence of the language, as well as give me an opportunity to practice pronunciation. :)
Cerenade Me I recommend Reverso to you. I like this tool because you can see one word in many sentences. You learn words by context,plus, you can compare your target language and your native language. Mimic is great to improve your spoken skills,but not you written skills.
You don't have to concentrate on sentences first, vocabulary is the most crucial and all the other stuff falls into place with practice once you have alot of words. Trying to learn grammar and make complicated sentences If your vocab is limited is more useless than useful.
Bijan F. It is not about grammar. It is about structures that I can use in my life. I learn them by heart ( a couple of mocking sentences). I have to be able to make up other sentences. It is about indirect grammar, not direct grammar. Intuitive grammar, not boring grammar like school. Translation helps a bit as well. Words without knowing how to use them is pointless. Learn words in sentences. Don’t treat the language as if the language were your native language.
@@Theyoutuberpolyglot thanks for your kind reply we all have different approaches sorry to be negative in my previous reply. But I have done that approach with the Thai language and I can fool Thai people on the phone to make them think I am an actual Thai person. But everyone has their way or ways. Take care, Bijan
Moves his hands like a true italian
So, only Italians move their hands when they speak? 🙄
@@lavm1991 Only Italians move their hands at this magnitude, yes. Luca agrees Lol
@@marionyah5548 *laughs in Afrikaans while doing hand gestures* is that so...
@@Thatlonelycara gay
@@Thatlonelycara you Afrikaans is not that relevant around the world..
The 17 of january ,2020 while watching one video of Luca Lampariello he was talking fast as usual then, i realized that i understood each & every word he was speaking in french then i realized that ( & was extremely happy !!!) My french comprehension was getting better finally i didn't have to rewind & see the whole video over again !!! Luca je suis tres heureux et je remercie Dieu parce vous etre un instrument pour tout et touts qui nous enseigne facons et methodes pour l'apprentisage des langues merci infinitement!!!
THIS IS AWESOME! Luca has always been my favorite polyglot. He’s one of the reasons I started to learn languages
Oh, wow, thanks for the kind words Alex! =)
There are several factors in teaching yourself to understand French . A place I found which successfully combines these is the Mirykal French Plan (google it if you're interested) definately the best treatment i've heard of. Look at the amazing information .
@Al 72 @Al 72 I found this to be a very interesting and useful approach while studying Russian with spanish lessons (i'm italian). That's because when i watch contents in a foreign language my brain enters in a kind of learning mood and as a result i unexpectedly follow the videos more efficiently. Btw i personally disagree with those who suggested to create a second YT account to follow contents just in a specific language, as i like to mix and compare them to each other
@@conradnal8934 thank you for telling us about your experience in learning a new lamguage by using another foreign language. A funny fact - I'm a russian native speaker and a small time ago I've started to learn spanish by using english. I'll see if it works for me too. Besides I take take private lessons in spanish
@Some One
Честно; ты русский и изучаешь испанский... с учителям???
Наверно потому что любишь потерять время. Почему я так говорил? Вот причины:
1-португальский намного лёгкий для русских говорящих людей (португальский звучит как русский и польский - тоже для этого русский лёгкий для меня и я бегло его говорю);
2-после португальского языка можешь очень быстро поговорить и на испанском, и на французском и на итальянском.
3-Я португалец: веришь, что я когда-нибудь изучал испанский? Ахахах.
This video is GOLD to me because I'm learning American Sign Language, so I use TH-cam a lot. Thanks!
My tip for advanced learners: Watch the video for the first time without subtitles and then a second time with subtitles to take note of the things you missed out.
For me this is absolutely enough.
My routine when I watch Netflix episodes to learn Italian:
first: just Italian (see how much I can understand)
second: Italian with subtitles, write important sentences down, translate them, create a little dialog
third: watch in german (my native language)
fourth: watch it in Italian
this way I teach myself to understand the fast-speaking language, I learn new vocabulary and also sentence structure.
It makes more fun watching a series you really like.
Thanks for your videos! I love learning languages and you help me out with your many good videos.
Hello Carina. I am Wike from Indonesia. Maybe you want learning Indonesia language (Bahasa Indonesia) 😊
great minds think alike
Brava Stefanie, ottima idea👍 Ciao
That's such an interesting and effective way to watch Easy Languages videos, thak you for sharing !
I had no idea you would be such a nice guy, Luca Was thinking, when i learned a language, there was no internet, no TH-cam. I do remember writing words down to remember them. Only problem for todays' learners is keeping to a schedule, but it's made acquiring a language available for most everyone.
I think about 90% of my language learning comes from TH-cam. The remaining 10% comes from supplementary items that I found out through suggestions in TH-cam videos. So yeah, TH-cam is teaching me a lot!
I use the Easy language videos also and they are really helpful. I watch the first time watching the subtitles in my target language and the second time I focus on the subtitles in my native language. The 3rd time I shadow the speakers while watching the subtitles and the 4th time I shadow the speakers while not watching the video. I find this really effective.
I gave up on tracking my progress, saving vocabulary, etc. for one very simple reason: I've done that for years, but the fact is I've hardly ever gone back to look at the material again. So now, I learn what I learn, don't learn what I don't learn, grudgingly accept that I have little or no control over what gets deposited in my long-term memory anyway, and that's that. The idea of having notes you can go back to is still great, but to me it's 99% added stress, 1% perceived profit.
I think that is very personal, it depends on how your brain works and how it adds content to your long term memory. I can relate to what you are saying totally. I need NEW content every time I learn because otherwise it gets boring very fast and I loose interest. That does not mean I know everything, but it does mean I need what I learnt in new context, like in new magazines. books or videos or so.
The process of making notes in and of itself is useful to helping you learn more effectively.
Studies have shown that when you write notes down, it stays more in your head, so even if you don't go back to it, you're still making your life easier
Yes, anything you do helps in some measure. The question is, does it help as much as some other exercise you're _not_ doing, which might be more effective as well as more enjoyable.
@@hasoonnine according to a research paper by Dunlosky, Note taking is a low utility study technique. In the paper, the researchers compared various study techniques like note taking, summarization, self explanation, etc to see which ones are effective. Practice testing and Distributed Practices(this is where spaced repetition helps) were the ones with high utility.
This is almost wholly irrelevant to the video (which was extremely useful) but it warmed my heart so much to see you using examples in Hungarian. My mother is from Hungary, moved to the states, and I was raised in the states. She never taught me Hungarian (I’m the third child, she didn’t want to bother at that point) but I’ve visited the beautiful country numerous times and it holds a special place in my heart. Oh, and all the hours my Hungarian family would talk and I would sit there like a carrot, enjoying the food. I want to learn it at some point, but I’m currently working on French and learning how to learn languages. But I do want to learn the language of my roots. Très bien !
I watched this instructive video over and over again and considered it. I am learning English and German. I applied what you said in this video. The content is beautiful. Thank you. Good luck.
I have been learning a language online for three years, Luca always I believe your teaching is top and you do'nt hold back. I can say that you are the best.
What top means?
Tök jó látni, hogy egy sikeres nyelvtanuló belevág a magyarba, királyság! :) Állandóan azt halljuk a külföldiektől, hogy milyen nehéz ez a nyelv, kellenek az ilyen pozitív példák hogy igenis meg lehet ezt tanulni. Hajrá, Luca!
These steps are very close to the method used in program that I’m using for learning French. And it works wonders for for actually learning how to speak a language as opposed to just memorizing a language.
The only step missing from Luca’s list is: repeat, repeat, repeat, trying to mimic the pronunciation in the video as closely as possible. And then try to memorize at least some of the conversation. Then have the conversation with yourself, on your own without the video playing.
What program do you use?
@@Fulanito163 Fluenz
the point about choosing shorter content is such a gem, youtube shorts can be a gold mine for this once u find the good channels. the shorter the video, the simpler the message, and therefore less ur putting on ur plate at a time.
plus u can watch a short like... at most, 10 times in 10 minutes if it's a minute long. it's a quick little tidbit
Awesome advice. I appreciate that you point out that the "Easy" Languages channels are really more for intermediate to advanced learners. I made that mistake in the early days of my Spanish studies and felt so defeated haha. Now they have become an invaluable part of my Spanish studies.
I'd love to see a video focus on ways to improve speaking skills when you don't have access to native speakers. Nothing is worse than when somebody speaks to me in Spanish and I can't say anything meaningful back because my brain melted :/
Luca, I would add a very important, different and efficient step to the other steps you have named. Just close your eyes and listen to the video. Closing your eyes strengthens the sense of hearing and you will be much more focused on the sound, and therefore on the spoken words.
Es verdad, yo lo pongo en practica y veo grandes resultados. I agree with Ciprian.
@@victorianodperez9349 Me alegra que lo hayas encontrado eficiente.
Nagyon hasznos segítség egy mai nyelvtanulónak, hiszen a könyveken túl ez egy fantasztikus eszköze a nyelvek elsajátításának.
Best video I have ever saw about how to use YT in order to learn a language 🙏🏼
I am glad to see "Atomic Habits" in the background. What a great book!
Yes, that's a fantastic book indeed!
Thanks - now I'm distracted and have to look for that book! 😂
I came upon atomic habits about a month ago. I paid £12 quid for my copy. Worth every penny. It is an absolute goldmine of suggestions for tiny improvements you can make to improve yourself and / or save time.
Caro Luca, non hai idea di quanto tu mi stia aiutando in questo appassionante percorso! Grazie!!
I use the TH-cam to improve my english every single days!
wow! thanks for the channel name and the method too.
Luca is by far one of the most intelligent *and* authentic polyglots on youtube. Thanks for giving us real, useful, and motivating content!
Grazie Luca, proverò questo metodo per il russo. È sette anni che studio russo (nel limite delle possibilità date dal fatto che lavoro), e non vedendo più grandi miglioramenti sto cercando un metodo che mi sblocchi la mente. Grazie per i consigli li proverò.
Stupidamente questo metodo è molto simile a quello con cui imparai a parlare portoghese in tre mesi.. perché non mi sia tornato in mente, mistero.
Grazie ancora, ti ammiro con un bel po' d'invidia per la tua estrema bravura.
I'm learning english language, I'm from Mexico and the next year I'll enter at university, all this it's very excited:)
I'm learning English just watching videos on youtube reading comics, Bookstories Audiobooks, History and everything that is interesting to me, and i've learned much more than learning from teachers or in the school, and many people called me dumb, stupid and said to me do anything but not learn a language cause you can't but guess what, it was the fuel to get me attached to learning a language, being honest i don't like grammar but i don't need it at all to learn a language and moreover i'm going to learn more languages cause i like it and i think i can
i have upgraded my english listening and comprehensible via Luke's podcast, therefore i advise try it;
some month before i had really problem with my listening skill. I really can't nothing hear despite i lots reading. However after listening podcasts i reached success and now i can watch video without subtitle. It's amazing and worth the efforts
I have found that using tutorials are good for learning a language. In tutorials you are constantly hearing basic words (makeup tutorials-facial features)
There are tutorials in most languages, and as long as you have a basic vocabulary, you will learn more by sheer repetition
You are a great teacher Luca! Your way of teaching is always clear and precise. Thank you very much for sharing!
The title of this video should have been "How to Use TH-cam to Watch Easy Languages Videos" which by the way are wonderful. Easy German has been extremely useful to me and I strongly recommend it.
The great thing about TH-cam, or ingraining yourself in communities in your target language, is you get to see real people using the real language and you have context to EVERYTHING you'll be learning.
Finding the right content is the same as finding the instructor who will be right for you, it's the most tricky part and takes the longest. But once you do, the rest is pretty simple
Thanks so much for the info. TH-cam encourages creators to make their videos ten minutes or longer so this is very helpful. I think I’d watch the video one more time at a slower speed.
Top stuff. I love "Easy Languages" and watch their videos daily in multiple languages. Glad to see that many of the methods for learning languages that I picked up instinctively and through trial and error over the years are being used and advocated by some of my favourite internet language channels, of which Luca's channel is certainly one. Thanks for the great content.
If you liked the video, there is more! Download my FREE guide AVOID THE 10 MOST COMMON MISTAKES LANGUAGE LEARNERS MAKE and become a master language learner! 👉www.lucalampariello.com/newsletter/
We e there re
A tip: you can use "k" on the keyboard in order to stop the video and continue watching the video
Dear Luca, would you do this for 1 video a day or would your repeat this process multiple times?
Luca, is there a way to darken/brighten the different subtitles like you did in the video.
Because honestly it's difficult for me to NOT look at the English when I'm supposed to look at the Spanish
Hi Luca. I was very excited about your video on "How to use TH-cam to learn..." . I'm used to watch youtube content to learn russian. I learn that I should take notes. But I expected that you taklk about the "Open transcript" button (In the 3 dots, near the Share/Save buttons ) ! It amazingly usefull : i can copy easily the words to get a translation. You can also come back to a specific sentence/word that you don't understand. It's not perfect but awesome to understand and learn both speaking and writting ! пока
Thanks a lot! This is almost the same routine I was following some weeks ago but I got dismotivated. But now you have reminded me that I was in the correct path for my Russian learning.
I recommend also to lower the speed of videos and to invest on a TH-cam membership so you can download videos and listen to them on your way to work.
Great suggestion Alexis! =)
Finalmente un video su come imparare le lingue grazie a TH-cam!!! Io uso questa piattaforma moltissimo!!! Grazie Luca,sei il top!!!
Ahaha era ora non è vero?! =) Grazie per il commento!
I'm hungarian...it was good to see you used a video in my language as an example 😊!
Your video was interesting and very useful, thank you 😇!
Thanks for the tips....time stamp 01.04.2021..I AM CHALLENGING MYSELT TO LEARN FRENCH WITHIN A YEAR...will give an update next year.
Wow, this was so specific. I've always loved your stuff Luca, but I feel like this is first time you've gotten so in-depth (even talking about the body position, that's something I definitely need to sort out!)
I also like the physical folder idea... I am moving more and more "offline" for language learning because I'm just finding too many distractions online. Cheers Luca, I'm loving your recent videos!
Thanks for all the nice comments man, and I have recently discovered you have made a video about me and my language learning philosophy! Again, thanks a bunch for that too!
And yes, I have started sharing more in-depth stuff, and there is a LOT more to share =)
@@LucaLampariello Haha, that's a bit embarrassing that you found that - we all get better at stuff, and unfortunately I made that at a time where I still hadn't learnt much about making good videos haha.
Oh and PS everyone - if you're to do this in French, the channel "Innerfrench" is perfect and he has heaps of content and podcasts with transcripts.
@@daysandwords Don't be embarrassed, be proud! First, it is a decent quality video. Second, when I look back at the very first video I made on TH-cam, I think that despite the - pardon my French - indisputably crappy quality of my first appearance on the Tube, that video got me started and I would not be here if I hadn't decided to post it in the first place. We always do things poorly before we do them well, and getting started is all that counts. That is obviously valid for everything in life.
@@LucaLampariello Thank you!
Yeah, I know what you mean (and I did make worse videos than that) but it's more that I used your name and even your photo, and so I feel like I kind of need to "apologise" for the poor representation. I think I was sort of "inspired" by seeing someone comment "What's your secret?" on one of your videos and then I saw a self-development video about difficult and necessary and I was like "Stop thinking that there's a secret! It's just putting in the hours!"
Anyway - thank you, you've inspired me, particularly the way you learn your languages to the C levels... it's so much harder; I've never come further than B2(ish).
Thank you for the recommendations. I've been stuck looking for target-language content and this really helped!
English is my second language, Chines is my mother tongue, but your content is so helpful and resourceful since I didn't even notice that this was a English video and paid full attention on everything you said.
Hello Luca, thank you very much. I am learning English and German right now. This is Incredible information for our training.
Usually learning a language by using youtube subtitles in targeted language has helped some but not everyone a better way to learn a language is by immersing yourself there in the country and try to speak to them, you don't need to write the words down just use a dynamic language immersion method but in experience kind of like Rosetta stone but "there."
TH-cam is quite helpful. I look phrases up, write them down, and then practice them with the language speakers. Worked well for me :)
I love the way that you share the knowledge that you have with other people❤👏👏👏
This video makes me feel better about how well I'm doing at studying videos in Hebrew. There's plenty of Hebrew videos with Hebrew subtitles on TH-cam and it takes a lot of concentration for me to study 3-5 minutes of the video. I often end up studying more and my brain ends up being fried.
He is easy going and knowledgeable. I like his style
First all thumbs up because your effort you help people learn a language , second advice come from someone that already speak other language , you know it is more easy to say than done , any way this really work well despite people have your own methods to learn ...
I watch Luca's youtube videos to learn english.
This is very helpful. I’ve been trying to learn Spanish. Then i want to learn Hebrew then Arabic. :)
This advice is suboptimal for busy people because one has to sit at the desk to use the methods.
Tip 1: If you know the thory behind learning stuff, you don't have to log things in a logbook in order to see progress. You just know which activities result in progress and which don't.
There's a great course called "Learning how to learn" on Coursera for that.
Plus, to see progress you can also just test yourself in various ways. And that will be the actual progress, not just the amount of work you've put in.
Tip 2: The content doesn't have to be short and doesn't have to be videos. Yes, these are optimal if you can sit at a desk. But you also can easily pull this off with podcasts, and then it opens up a lot of possibilities, because you can do it on a run, walk, commute, while cleaning the house etc. Just listen multiple times, first to get a general idea, second time open google translate on your phone and just translate some words that you don't know, and then the third time listen and just make sure that you understand everything, repeating the dictionary exercise if necessary. I'm writing from experience.
I've begun to watch cartoons in spanish because it's both comprehensible, short, has subtitles in the target language and is frankly something that i'd rather watch. Watching videos specifically produced to try and help you learn the language, in my opinion, doesn't help much and is really boring. I started in august last year and 4 months in, I can confirm that it's a pretty good way of doing it. I can understand a lot more now and my grades have gone up significantly in school, but I still can't speak the language with confidence.
Éppen nem rég kezdtem el használni az Easy German videókat ugyanilyen céllal, viszont eddig csak passzívan nézegettem őket.
Tetszik ahogy többször visszanézted a videókat más-más célt szeme lőtt tartva, illetve hogy a végén az összegyűlt szavak gondosan elraktad.
Köszi a tippeket! ^^
Thanks Luca for teaching the basics of video learning.
Hi, Luca! I always get inspired by your videos! My question is:
What do you think about these steps?
1. Watch the video to get the whole picture
2. translate the subtitles, write the new and interesting words down
3. watch again (2-3 times) with more understanding because of translation before, pay attention to the new words
4. watch without subtitles
5. watch again, stop the video after each sentence, or a part of the sentence, and try to write down what you listen to
6. retell the context of the video by using the new words
on this way you train at the same time 4 competence of the language, reading, listening, writing (just helps to improve listening skills), speaking
I would like to hear want do you think about it :)
I think those steps are great! The secret to efficient learning is to experiment as much as you can until you find the method/strategy/methodology which works best for you =)
Thank you for answer, Luca!
Ho usato questo metodo tempo fa per imparare nuove parole in indonesiano, ma avevo dimenticato quanto fosse efficiente (e soprattutto divertente), quindi grazie per il video!
Megőrülök, hogy magyarul is tanulsz!!! Gratulálok! 😁👍 Én most görögül és németül tanulok.
Thank you Luca for this video, I think you always give us important information for improving our language skills. I am know learning English and German languages and it is a great journey for my. Thank you for sharing your experience and knowledge with us.
Great stuff Luca! I have adopted these tips and have added 'play vid at 0.75 speed' I;m learning Spanish and it is muy rapida :-)
Thank you. You have touched on something I struggle with: repetition!
Gracias Señor Lampariello. Me encanta este video. Saludos desde Dinamarca.
I have much love for Easy Languages, but damn I have heard that jam at the beginning of the episodes five billions times.
probably the best beneficial video i ever watched so far about learning languages. because I'm learning from TH-cam too and I'm doing similar things. but this video tips are really convenient and time saver.
Thanks.
Brother do you know japanese I am learning Japanese can you help me
It would be fun if you did a video perusing your personal library I see behind you. It would be fascinating to know what you read and in what languages.
Qué maestro Luca. Tienes toda la razón en cuanto a repetir videos. He visto el vídeo que grabaste para easy german hace unos años por lo menos 20 veces y me lo aprendí casi de memoria. Y debo decirte que he mejorado mucho mi comprensión del alemán gracias a ese vídeo tuyo concretamente. Mil y mil gracias. Un abrazo desde Colombia
Thanks. That was very helpful. Some other physical tips are: Eat an apple or another fruit to have a good concentration and stay hydrated.
Thanks Luca! I must say, your English accent/pronunciation is amazing. Practically native sounding. One word that I noticed in this video that was pronounced kinda odd was the word "recommendation". If you put more emphasis on the first syllable("REC") of the word, it may sound more natural. Thanks again!
Thanks man! I love comments like these ones because they help me refine my pronunciation.
I have found this on Wordrefrence
www.wordreference.com/es/translation.asp?tranword=recommendation
[ˌrɛkəmɛnˈdeɪʃən]
If I got it right, there is primary and secondary stress. In my own, simpler way to mark things phonetically the word would look like this REcommenDAtion, and I pronounce it like this: recommenDATtion.
:) After you pointed out to the pronunciation of 'recommendation' I've listened with particular attention and yes he says it a bit off but really just a bit off. Another word which I noticed he pronounces slightly off is 'around' but again really slightly off. He seems to overpronounce the 'a' :)
You said everything perfectly except recommendation. The word commendation is pronounced commenDAYtion, but recommendation should be reckemenDAYtion. Otherwise perfect American English.
@@SuperMagnetizer Thanks for the feedback guys! As I already said, I appreciate every feedback you throw at me. English is a tricky language when it comes to phonetics and there is always plenty to learn =)
Sorry, Sadino, but that is not true. In any noun ending with -tion, the primary stress falls on the syllable just prior to the -tion.
NAtion
oVAtion
opeRAtion
inforMAtion
ornamenTAtion
recommenDAtion
I tired it today with Italian. Love this method, thank you so much for this piece of advice!
Amazing content! Learning a new language is thinking in a different way! I’m passionate about it! Professor X here. Stay safe!
I like those videos from the Easy Languages series. You learn about pronunciation. It is a good way to learn new vocabulary.
Nagyon jó kis videó lett, gratulálok. Sok sikert a magyar tanulásban!
Btw it was mentioned in the video that people weren't aware of the fact that they were being interviewed for a language learning channel. The reason I think it's not true is because Im a native Hungarian speaker, so I could hear that people spoke a little bit slower, they used an easier language, and they didn't really think about their answer. In most interviews people tend to think and then answer in a natural tone.
So simple and yet very useful !
Thanks for the tips. I’m going to implement it to my learning of Portuguese
Currently, I learn Dutch and find many TH-camrs that I like to watch in Dutch. Two big things I like to watch are Kinderen voor Kinderen and Junior Songfestival. I personally don't find a lot of content on youtube in Dutch that has subtitles, but I do find programs in Dutch that have subtitles in Dutch on Dutch websites.
I saw the Paradox of Choice mentioned in the description, but not the video. I think this is the single biggest problem for language learners - giving up, because they think they aren’t learning as fast as they “should be”.
Rabbit hole extension for browser - no sidebar, no comment, only video.
I’ve revisited this video many times 🙏🏾
It's also good to watch a lot of videos about the same thing. The vocabulary will be the same and you'll make more connections.
I used this sort of technique with Fluentu for mandarin where the subtitles are linked to definitions and context phases to be manipulated in various ways for learning
Really enjoyed this video. Great to see you break everything down even to your body position. A small thing but it is the attention to detail that matters.
My method is a little different but it's amazing seeing others' methods to learn with videos on TH-cam.
Great hints, Luca. I'm trying to learn Chinese and its traditional script. That is, I have to memorize thousands of words and thousands of characters. I'll use your techniques. Thank you kindly!
3:20 I've been doing that for a while to compare my English comprehension but I only added those videos on a playlist Than after another while I came back to all those and I could realized that I got better. English changed my whole life!! I love English so much!!!
Nem tudsz egy népet jobban megtisztelni annál, hogy elsajátítod a nyelvét...Thanks a lot Luca.
Simply the best advice ever !
I'm watching the video Luca is watching, and an ad starts playing. I'm sitting here wondering why Luca doesn't click Skip Ad. Then I realize that the ad is interrupting my watching Luca's video, and I'm the one who needs to click Skip Ad.