If you wanted to submit these videos into podcasts, I wouldn't be opposed. They are the perfect length. Many thanks for your helpful and convicting videos.
I agree on mornings being best. I love geting up earlier so I have time to study either Scripture or my hebrew. Also I listen to alot of music in biblical hebrew.and try to have it all in my mind all day.
Closing all the windows in your computer, take away your phone, etc etc. When you are focus then you can add music or something like that, the first 10 to 20 minutes you have to force yourself to concentrate in the study. One more advice *DELETE ALL THE SOCIAL MEDIA APPS FROM YOUR PHONE*, that make you more productive.
I always enjoy listening to your lessons. I love Biblical Greek and Hebrew. Your lessons greatly encourage me to learn more of these beautiful languages. Your advice is sound and I need to discipline myself to make the changes necessary to continue learning. Thank you for your continued kindness and encouragement. God bless you.
Do you advise learning Greek and Hebrew in the same day? Or should a day of study be focused on one or the other? Or should one start with one language, master it, then learn the next language?
You dont have to master a language before starting the other since that can take many years. But you should get out of beginning Greek before starting with Hebrew. If you're a beginner in both it can be harder to learn. At least that's what I think.
I don’t recommend working through both languages at the same time. Get through the beginning stage and some experience in one language first, then start the second language. The most difficult part of learning these languages is the beginning stage so doing both at once is simply a huge challenge. So wait until you’ve got confidence in one and then start a second.
Good question! I answered this in another video (here: th-cam.com/video/TSzR_czM0e8/w-d-xo.html) - but I recommend around 1 hour a day during beginning Greek. But watch the video for details and caveats. Thanks for asking and watching!
Mornings are the best time for me. I review vocabulary, write paradigms, and work on chosen preaching texts.
If you wanted to submit these videos into podcasts, I wouldn't be opposed. They are the perfect length. Many thanks for your helpful and convicting videos.
Thank you for the 5 keys in learning Greek
Your videos are always very encouraging. I am learning both Greek and Hebrew. And I recently started with Latin as well. Thanks a lot for the tips.
I agree on mornings being best. I love geting up earlier so I have time to study either Scripture or my hebrew. Also I listen to alot of music in biblical hebrew.and try to have it all in my mind all day.
Closing all the windows in your computer, take away your phone, etc etc. When you are focus then you can add music or something like that, the first 10 to 20 minutes you have to force yourself to concentrate in the study. One more advice *DELETE ALL THE SOCIAL MEDIA APPS FROM YOUR PHONE*, that make you more productive.
Love this! I should have added this to the video! Thanks!
Such practical and helpful tips, thanks Darryl! I needed these reminders
I’m sure you’re already well ahead of me in terms of time usage! Keep up the great work, Meg!
I always enjoy listening to your lessons. I love Biblical Greek and Hebrew. Your lessons greatly encourage me to learn more of these beautiful languages. Your advice is sound and I need to discipline myself to make the changes necessary to continue learning. Thank you for your continued kindness and encouragement. God bless you.
Right on point .i actualy tell otheres and do most of what you said.got a few more points from you .thank you. ❤🙏💯
Do you advise learning Greek and Hebrew in the same day? Or should a day of study be focused on one or the other? Or should one start with one language, master it, then learn the next language?
You dont have to master a language before starting the other since that can take many years. But you should get out of beginning Greek before starting with Hebrew. If you're a beginner in both it can be harder to learn. At least that's what I think.
I don’t recommend working through both languages at the same time. Get through the beginning stage and some experience in one language first, then start the second language. The most difficult part of learning these languages is the beginning stage so doing both at once is simply a huge challenge. So wait until you’ve got confidence in one and then start a second.
May I ask, what is your recommended time spent each morning in studies?
Good question! I answered this in another video (here: th-cam.com/video/TSzR_czM0e8/w-d-xo.html) - but I recommend around 1 hour a day during beginning Greek. But watch the video for details and caveats. Thanks for asking and watching!