Hest du scheun maakt, mien Jung. Is ok woll nich licht to, wenn een dat anners nie nich bruken kann un bloots av un an wat vun achtern ut den Brägenkassen rutkramen deit. 👍

What is an extremist party maybe she is talking about the leftwing

Thank you. That was a great job. it was really enjoyable to follow along. I am Norwegian by country and language, and Norse by culture. Maybe my view on independence might have some value. The Kingdom of Denmark has three countries: Denmark, Faroes, and Greenland. The best example I have of independence is when Denmark joined the European Union. The Faroes did not join the European Union. They turned down the treaty. Though, international defense is still managed by the Kingdom of Denmark (in consultation). Also by agreement, The handful of truly dangerous criminals are "housed" in Denmark. Some Danes say, "But we send you a support stipend every year." The Faroes respond, "Yes, you do. Thank you very much - the amount of the salaries of two good football players." Anyway, The Faroes are independent, kind, and naturally helpful. It is a place where "Dugnad" still lives - in the form of "One Word." It is a single word not understood intellectually. It is in the bones. ⛵⛵⛵

Yo aun no quiero aprender el aleman pero a mi me gusta oir sus clases, a mi me gusta oirte

very good talk. thanks.

Hi there, I'm searching for a Uyghur-English translator for 2 hours of content related to the genocide to be translated fast. Please let me know if you know someone. Thank you

This video, Georgian lesson 5, was left out of the Beginner's Georgian playlist. It would be so nice if you could add it to the playlist. 😊

As an autistic person who also loves Icelandic, this man is my hero. He’s far from the only reason I love it but his dedication is part of what inspires me and I envy his progress. I’ve never met anyone from there in real life but I’d love to and maybe it would be easier.

great

Ahhh wow thank you for this 🤩! For the first time I can name my experience!

15:17 where are these recordings?

I'm from Karakalpakstan Central Asia. I'm studying at Phylolgy of English and Roman German Languages. "Raxmet"- Translates "Thanks" in my Native language

ya hay tanta diferencia que ya debería solo llamarle mexicano

Is the word “damar/damag” related to “dagta” = “sap”.

At 17:20 you mention that the Norwegian word for "what" is pronounced with just a V-sound, as opposed to Faroese, but in most Norwegian dialects the same sound change happened, so in most dialects of Norwegian, the word for "what" is pronounced with a K at the beginning. For example, in my dialect we say "ka". The same also applies to words like "whale" and "whine", which became "kval" and "kvin" in most Norwegian dialects.

Terry的英語的確相當不錯， 比台灣大多數的英語老師都好。

If these people are such polyglots why are their conferences in English?!!

Extremely interesting.....Although I'm American, Ich spreche Deutsch und Ik pratt Nederlands , having lived and worked in both countries. I enjoy languages , lived in France, worked in Mexico, worked in Moscow, and worked in many Arab countries . In each case I took classes and tried to speak the language of the country I worked in.

South caucasus is the only way

Stephen Krashen has a famous video , using teaching the German language to introduce the concept of 'comprehensible input' to an expectant world. Before the talk, Krashen put a lot of thought into how best to explain the concept of comprehensible input. What does he do, so that even the slowest among us can grasp the concept of 'comprehensible input'? He draws a circle, and then draws a nose on it, and says 'die Nase'. He points to his head and says 'Kopf'. He writes the symbol '2' and then says 'Zwei'. Allegedly, this is 'comprehensible input'.... I beg to differ. How in the world is that not explicit instruction, when Duolingo showing you a picture of an apple with the words 'La manzana' underneath is held up as an exemplar of explicit instruction?

Travel, but do your homework online first. I have picked up four since retiring. Read, or miss out on everything. In Europe 🇪🇺 everyone uses English. ( Italian and German shows a lack of imagination)

What are the dimensions of linguistic diversity

I'm a polyglot at 16!

Here South Korea. I like your smart and intelligent voice and agree with your opinion.

This presentation was a ton of fun to listen to! I normally wouldn't be interested in using video games to learn langauges but I've been using the channel "태웅쌤 - Comprehensible Input Korean" for months now and I love it! It's truly the closest I can get to to the optimal input Stephen Krashen talks about at my current level. And now I get why my brothers enjoy watching other people play video games lol After listening to this presentation I'm gonna try to download a gameboy emulator to play Pokemon in Korean! I loved playing those games when I was a kid.

Nice presentation! It's 2024 and there is still no Icelandic course on Duolingo. 😞 The presenter describes foreigners living in Iceland and not learning the language. Unfortunately, it happens everywhere. In my hometown of Brussels, I have seen people (usually English speakers) who have been living there for decades!! and can't have a basic conversation in French so one should not be surprised if people living in Iceland for one year don't bother learning the language. People rely on English everywhere.

Where is Hindi Urdu and Bengali ?

I can help you...ik kan helpen ....maak contacte met ...je suis en france. paris

You forgot about the Friso-Saxon dialects

To become a polyglott was my childhood's dream... At 59, I follow my heart : nobody will stop me once again. Thank you for your tips. You're examples for all of us. Impossible n'est pas français, n'est-ce pas ? alors let's go !

The English loanwords entered Faroe much earlier than WWII. There were British sailors coming to the Faroe Islands every year throughout the centuries, and English affected Faroese language, especially the Dialect spoken in Tórshavn, so words like "fokkaður" (f**ked), fruntur (front), fittur (fit/nice), gella (girl), boysar (boys), peia (to pay), etc. have been in Faroese for hundreds of years - Tórður Jóansson published a book about this a few years ago called "English Loanwords in Faroese." - unfurtunately it's out of print now.

The Faroe Islands are 320 kilometres from the British Isles, not 750 km.

Now I understand why I find French so easy having learned Latin in school, the guy is funny and I guess there are not many wokes among polyglots otherwise he would have been cancelled And now I understand Macron, too😂😂😂

Great source, thank you!

She's the strict one, because old school and her motivation stems from her professional requirements, must sound terrible to all the young free time polyglots😅 I'm between both groups (like language but do no want to sample languages and have no time constraints, but need a strong personal motivation to stay focused) so I take everything with a grain of salt😂🎉

About the stamina and the routine: be a house wife and a mother😂😂, it is typically men that talk about creating routines (in language learning)

Argüelles,not Arguelles.

Maraming Salamat Ginoong Richard

3:10 la mejor dupla. Ansioso por ver la ponencia de Linguriosa! Ansioso pero paciente

The commenter on quốc-ngữ and chữ Nôm is mistaken, missing the fact that these are 2 scripts for the same spoken language. It is not 2 versions the language.

Is “hunsruckish” where the wartime term “Hun” comes from? Though the real Hun were a “Turkic” people weren’t they? I know nothing.

The empires ruin our decentralised human nature.

The bloke sounds like an Irishman but says he is Saxon? I thought the Low vs High was geographical reference. Were Danes Vikings or maybe a transitional population?

I came across spoken Saxon or Anglo-Saxon via Netflix Vikings series about Ragnar Lothbrok. Saxon is freaky. 😊

🌹🌹🌹 *Johann Vandewalle* 🌹🌹🌹 🙏🙏🙏🙏🙏🙏🙏🙏🙏🙏🙏🙏

Grá!!!

Deus te abencoe Marcia ! Aprendi muito com o teu video e criei uma nova motivacao dentro de mim.

I find Alex Rawings hypnotic to listen to. The point about African languages is very valid. A lot of people from Africa do have a lot of languages as a norm. Yes it makes you question how languages, cultures and speaking groups are perceived.

It's worth going back to this talk for some fresh inspiration every now and then as there are a lot of useful ideas. I think the main thing is to bridge the chasm between conversational level and general reading eg of literature. Roughly a difference of 5,000 to 9,000 words so you need some techniques to bridge the gap. This amounts to an almost doubling of vocab which is quite an expectation. Anyway Arguelles has some interestign ideas for trying to do this like biingual texts, using audiobooks with translations. Some good ideas. Obviously simpler texts, shorter texts can also be used. Graded readers for example.

Me gustó mucho la explicación de mi compatriota.. chida explicación Carnala. Todo estuvo a todo dar