I just came back from Japan and found myself speaking better Japanese than I did 20 years ago studying in college! Reinvigorated my love for the language, culture, food, etc.
Hi Phoenix, thank you for being an inspiration and taking the time to put this vid together. I am teaching myself latin because I want to master my spanish, advance my french and begin portuguese. I can't believe how much fun it's been almost re-taking my HS and College Spanish and College French with the grammars being the same while more detail.
最近在学习荷兰语， but mostly just watching dutch videos on youtube and learning the script. It works pretty well for me. By this way i've learned new words that i can actually remember and i ask chatgpt to explain the grammar to me if i couldn't understand the sentence structrue. Next step i guess is to find a textbook to study systematically cuz i've already developed interests and can understand basic dialogue and capture some phrases (proud face haha). Hope i can start easy conversations in september when i arrive in belgium:) Thanks for the tips!
Hey dude, big fan from Florida! I’ve been watching you for some odd years because I really like your vibe and I too am addicted to languages. I have 3 I speak relatively fluently, and about 5 more that I can speak at a beginner level. (And many more bits and pieces) I agree with a lot of what you preach and I especially loved that last statement you closed on. I find it hard to explain a drive for learning foreign languages to my mostly monolingual American cohorts. But it’s the direct connection to a whole nother society, and perspective on the world and life,that is such a draw for me. I may not be Pitbull, but language learning truly makes me feel like Mr. Worldwide. PS please read that last joke in that middle aged lady’s voice from that TikTok. PPS currently learning te reo Māori, and man is a Polynesian language fun. Its particle based grammar is complex yet easy to pick up. Its word structure is logical and fun. Its phenology is simple and sounds so distinctive; I love it. And there are a ton of interesting grammatical quirks that provide a very unique Māori perceptive of life. Definitely put it on your list.
Hello there! Thanks a lot for your support! Māori sounds like an interesting languages and quite a challenge, I wonder if there’s a lot of materials on the internet. I’ve been studying Uyghur and one of the biggest challenges is the lack of available materials. Is Māori a language of the Austronesian family BTW
@@phoenixhou4486 yeah material is hard to come by, I ordered a set of textbooks from New Zealand which I use for creating my Anki deck, and it does a pretty good job of explaining the grammar. It’s called Te Kākano
This very helpful for beginner and thanks you so much for making this❤❤ I will now stick with my textbook instead of jumping around hoarding resources😂
This is great advice but not applicable to many languages with very little resources like trying to learn a rare Chinese dialect It isn’t possible, but I only see anyone doing this if they learned the IPA system and then hired an online tutor which can be very expensive I’m currently trying to learn Hakka from Heyuan but it is very hard to write down using romanization because it isn’t as effective as IPA which represents all possible sounds known to man. Most languages don’t have a written system in place so you are left with creating your own study material ….and BOY! Does this take a very long time if you don’t live in the target language’s city to use it Not to mention, also, most native speakers themselves don’t know how to explain the grammar, so it is very hard to understand how something is structured without very long hours of deciphering. Being typical by learning French, Spanish, etc. doesn’t say much….but being unique does
Hello, I just found this video right at this moment, what textbook/s did you use to study Spanish? I'm learning it right now and although I did find some textbooks online, it's not helping me that much.
But how can you know if a certain textbook is good or bad, or if it fits you, before reading a few chapters? I think it's inevitable to jump back and forth between different books.
Hi guys! What languages have you been studying? Please leave a comment!
上海话！
Tiếng Việt
I just came back from Japan and found myself speaking better Japanese than I did 20 years ago studying in college! Reinvigorated my love for the language, culture, food, etc.
@@Makkara91 looking forward to studying Vietnamese sometime too!
@@EBattousai wow immediately jealous, I plan to go to Japan within the next year or two as well🍻
I am learning english and chinese, I never miss your videos, it's so helpful for me ❤
Thank you so much for the support! Really glad you enjoy my content!
Hi Phoenix, thank you for being an inspiration and taking the time to put this vid together. I am teaching myself latin because I want to master my spanish, advance my french and begin portuguese. I can't believe how much fun it's been almost re-taking my HS and College Spanish and College French with the grammars being the same while more detail.
Thanks for the comment! Glad you are enjoying the learning process!!
最近在学习荷兰语， but mostly just watching dutch videos on youtube and learning the script. It works pretty well for me. By this way i've learned new words that i can actually remember and i ask chatgpt to explain the grammar to me if i couldn't understand the sentence structrue. Next step i guess is to find a textbook to study systematically cuz i've already developed interests and can understand basic dialogue and capture some phrases (proud face haha). Hope i can start easy conversations in september when i arrive in belgium:) Thanks for the tips!
Thanks for your comment! Talking to ChatGPT is a pretty good idea!
Hey dude, big fan from Florida! I’ve been watching you for some odd years because I really like your vibe and I too am addicted to languages. I have 3 I speak relatively fluently, and about 5 more that I can speak at a beginner level. (And many more bits and pieces) I agree with a lot of what you preach and I especially loved that last statement you closed on. I find it hard to explain a drive for learning foreign languages to my mostly monolingual American cohorts. But it’s the direct connection to a whole nother society, and perspective on the world and life,that is such a draw for me. I may not be Pitbull, but language learning truly makes me feel like Mr. Worldwide.
PS please read that last joke in that middle aged lady’s voice from that TikTok.
PPS currently learning te reo Māori, and man is a Polynesian language fun. Its particle based grammar is complex yet easy to pick up. Its word structure is logical and fun. Its phenology is simple and sounds so distinctive; I love it. And there are a ton of interesting grammatical quirks that provide a very unique Māori perceptive of life. Definitely put it on your list.
Hello there! Thanks a lot for your support! Māori sounds like an interesting languages and quite a challenge, I wonder if there’s a lot of materials on the internet. I’ve been studying Uyghur and one of the biggest challenges is the lack of available materials. Is Māori a language of the Austronesian family BTW
@@phoenixhou4486 yeah material is hard to come by, I ordered a set of textbooks from New Zealand which I use for creating my Anki deck, and it does a pretty good job of explaining the grammar. It’s called Te Kākano
This very helpful for beginner and thanks you so much for making this❤❤ I will now stick with my textbook instead of jumping around hoarding resources😂
Glad you find it helpful! Best of luck to you on your language learning journey!
视频最后部分说得太棒了！
謝謝！
Thank you..Long time no see👌🏿👏🏾🥰
Thank you for your comment! 😝
我很喜欢这个修复壁画的比喻
Interesting!
学到很多！现在正在备考雅思，同时想自学日语！谢谢千雪的分享！❤❤
感谢支持！加油啦！💪🏼
Thank you for sharing!
最后一点最戳我❤❤❤
越来越喜欢看你的视频了，祝一切好！
謝謝！
This is great advice but not applicable to many languages with very little resources like trying to learn a rare Chinese dialect
It isn’t possible, but I only see anyone doing this if they learned the IPA system and then hired an online tutor which can be very expensive
I’m currently trying to learn Hakka from Heyuan but it is very hard to write down using romanization because it isn’t as effective as IPA which represents all possible sounds known to man. Most languages don’t have a written system in place so you are left with creating your own study material ….and BOY! Does this take a very long time if you don’t live in the target language’s city to use it
Not to mention, also, most native speakers themselves don’t know how to explain the grammar, so it is very hard to understand how something is structured without very long hours of deciphering.
Being typical by learning French, Spanish, etc. doesn’t say much….but being unique does
Hello, I just found this video right at this moment, what textbook/s did you use to study Spanish? I'm learning it right now and although I did find some textbooks online, it's not helping me that much.
I used the only textbook I could get my hands on when I was in China, I’m sure there are plenty of good ones out there😝
Do you have a textbook that you would recommend for learning Mandarin Chinese?
Sorry with that I can help very little, as Chinese is my native language, I could never see the language through a language-learner’s eyes 🥲
@@phoenixhou4486 no worries - thanks for responding anyways! Really enjoy your videos
@@MrBrown95 thanks!
i missed u
But how can you know if a certain textbook is good or bad, or if it fits you, before reading a few chapters? I think it's inevitable to jump back and forth between different books.
From my experience, several pages should provide a decent picture of whether the book explains things clearly enough, or in a style of my preference.
問個問題，大陸那邊不是有房子才能有戶籍嗎，up的老家在東北那現在是怎麼在上海生活的
戶籍在大城市是購房和福利的標準（後者也不一定哈哈），按照個省市的財政狀況所有d城市都有自己對外地戶籍人口的政策，但是相對人口流動是比較自由的。
租房子就可以啦
Hi Phoenix,
Please share your business email for the collaboration opportunity ❤
@@doctordoll8856 Hellow! You can email to housreadingclub@163.com
@@phoenixhou4486 thanks
@@phoenixhou4486 address not found