Learn Any Language & Improve Your Grammar

[Ài Gōng]

The best tool for language learning:

The theory behind it:

This is true, I didn't ever "study" English, yet I'm pretty confident with my speech and grammar to the point I became a translator over time. When I found the JoS I didn't understand English at all except scarce words. Upon immersing and reading over and over I've achieved fluency level, also from watching videos of people speaking natural English, unrelated to language learning at all (Pewdiepie). My younger sister achieved advanced level English even earlier through PC games and media - none of us got good English classes at school (and other people had the same classes but didn't learn any of it).

The truth is I hate methodical schooling (brainrotting), I hate writing, and I hate making charts of whatever nature. I've only felt the urge to write things down like now and translating when I really loved what I was doing. The child pill worked wonders for me and has been the working formula of the Ages, where you absorb and repeat the knowledge because your brain learned to love the process, like a child who is learning how to speak from their parents, and repeat things over and over.

 

[Aquarius]

The best way to learn a language is immersing yourself in it. One good method is the natural method, which is not about methodical grammar learning but actually speaking the language. Pimsleur and assimil are great resources.

 

[General Yeager]

The Best way to start is the Michel Thomas method ,where they teach you the sentences and words that can help you survive in a Foreign country. 90% of all languages are not even used. Find it on Torrent.

 

[Ài Gōng]

The best way to learn a language is immersing yourself in it. One good method is the natural method, which is not about methodical grammar learning but actually speaking the language. Pimsleur and assimil are great resources.

When starting one shouldn't stress on trying to speak it, but receiving input. Your brain will do the work of making up conversations and repeating sentences on its own, as you repeat what you have received input from over time, and attempt to imitate what it sounded like, like in the examples above a child doesn't start with speaking but receiving input then repeating what their parents say.

 

[StyleCoin]

A person can become fluent in 2 years with this method. One language I'm interested in learning is German and Russian.

 

[AFODO]

This is all you need.

 

[Valeska]

Agreed. I started learning German by listening to music and reading stories and books. Still not fluent but have learned a lot in the last couple of months in surprisingly little time spent. Not really useful where I live but I love it and feel drawn to it. It feels more natural to me than learning Chinese like I was in high school (Although my teacher was awesome and we did learn a lot )

 

[Dragonheart666]

This is amazing! And I enjoy, everything about this. Thank you!