Rocket Spanish Review: The FASTEST Way to Learn Spanish?

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  • เผยแพร่เมื่อ 2 พ.ย. 2024

ความคิดเห็น • 13

  • @Lingua-Focus
    @Lingua-Focus  ปีที่แล้ว +1

    👉 Access Rocket Spanish for FREE for 7 days: bit.ly/4512cf1

  • @diegomojicajuarez350
    @diegomojicajuarez350 ปีที่แล้ว +1

    Hi James! 😄
    ¡Qué buenos videos haces! Muy interesantes.

  • @Rollmanrevolution
    @Rollmanrevolution หลายเดือนก่อน

    I genuinely appreciate your video above. @Lingua-Focus. If I was a person who wanted to learn Spanish (mainly for the work I do) and will dedicate the time of about 30-45 min per day -- do you have a recommendation of PC software -- or combination of software to successfully be speaking within 12 months?
    I have used rosetta stone in the past, to learn German, and a lot of that "REPETITION" has still stuck with me today.... I know you said you are a Spanish teacher, so if You were going to design a course using PC Software or MP3 recordings to help the 'average" student successfully complete a degree of proficiency in Spanish... what would you use, knowing what you know now?
    Pimsler, Rosetta Stone, Rocket Languages, Babble, etc... What do you think would be the best road map for someone who is serious about learning a language in the fastest time possible, taking into account accuracy and proficiency?

  • @patmack2871
    @patmack2871 8 หลายเดือนก่อน

    As a Spanish teacher honestly what timeline do you think it would take to become conversational in Spanish from an absolute beginner? Studying about 1.5 hrs a day?

  • @realgeorge
    @realgeorge ปีที่แล้ว +4

    It should be mentioned that Rocket Spanish teaches Latin American Spanish, not European Spanish. I gather that the differences are sometimes more amusing than significant but other times not. Still for this price I would expect a separate course for each (as does, e.g., Babbel, Drops, Lingvist, Mango Languages, Memrise, Rosetta Stone).

    • @Lingua-Focus
      @Lingua-Focus  ปีที่แล้ว +2

      Hey George, that’s a really good point. I imagine this is due to demand and the fact that they cater to predominantly US customers.

    • @eyesears113
      @eyesears113 ปีที่แล้ว +2

      Differentiating European Spanish from Latin American really doesn’t make any sense whatsoever for study. An Argentine speaks with a totally accent than a Cuban for example. Spaniards have Castilian, Catalan, Basque. Puerto Rican Spanish is night and day different than Mexican. Heck, within each country, the accents are vastly different too. A Mexican Maya from the Yucatán region speaks with a totally different accent than a Mexican norteño from Chihuahua. In Madrid, Spain, they lisp the C’s and Z’s, but not the S’s. But other parts of Spain don't use the lisp when pronouncing C's, and Z's. So it really doesn’t matter if it’s European or Latin America, the grammar is all the same, the accents and slangs are the only differences. No importa qué español aprendas, es la misma pinche cosa, buey.

    • @OrcinusRex60
      @OrcinusRex60 11 หลายเดือนก่อน +4

      I'm a couple lessons away from finishing level one and while, as you said, they concentrate on Latin American Spanish, they do talk about European differences and they are part of the curriculum when they are important distinctions. While I'm sure they'll be subtle differences I'll miss. I'm sure if I traveled to Spain, I'd know enough too get by, or figure out.

  • @matthewandrew
    @matthewandrew ปีที่แล้ว +1

    How did you learn Spanish

    • @Lingua-Focus
      @Lingua-Focus  ปีที่แล้ว

      Hey Matthew, thanks for watching my video. I started in secondary school, then continued studying Spanish at university. Since then I have trialed dozens of language courses to learn other languages, including French, German, Arabic and Japanese. I take a lot of interest in the way languages are taught because it's all so different now (it was over 15 years ago when I started, and these resources weren't available back then!) Are you learning Spanish? If so, how?

  • @MallyGx
    @MallyGx 9 หลายเดือนก่อน

    How good do you think just Level 1 is? Is it enough to be able to hold a proper conversation in Spanish?