I approach learning and pronunciation by repeating it until I perfect it, at least it’s a principle I developed for myself. When learning any foreign language, the pronunciation comes naturally to me because I’m good at switching accents. I’ve developed this talent from already knowing many languages from a young age, such as Russian, Hebrew, and English. When I started to learn and speak Spanish, I sounded like a native speaker, and when I speak German, I sound German, even though they’re not native languages of mine. My English pronunciation is neat because I grew up in the USA for 10 years, so initially, it was bad, but I repeated it until I perfected it, which is where I am now. To improve pronunciation, I’d highly advise listening to yourself from a different side, so you know how your pronunciation sounds like to others. Breaking down words and speaking to yourself slowly also helps. It’s important to understand the emphasis of pronounced words, especially with an accent. You can develop one and stick with it, but again, the most practical recommendation is to first speak in a foreign language and then perfect it. Record yourself speaking to identify your pronunciation flaws, read aloud, and learn to listen. Your topic is very interesting that I can make a video about it in the future. Still, thank you for your input!

@@TheLanguageBro Wow thank you for your response, it's really insightful! Yeah, I would love the whole video on that topic made by you!❤

@@u_ok Glad it helped you out!

I though that the white background made things clearer to see, but you have a point. It somewhat hurts my eyes too.

@@TheLanguageBro i think it makes it slightly clearer but also is just to white to stare at for a while so maybe like cut inbetween white and black or like a dark grey or a dark white

@@ΙΜΜυΝΙΤΥ good idea. thanks for the suggestion!

Thank you for the feedback! As of now, I plan to do German after English, as Italian is something I never learned. Still, it's a possibility, so I won't deny that.

@@TheLanguageBroGerman is nice, thank you.

Yes, absolutely. It is one of the final topics of English I have prepared.

@TheLanguageBro it would be better if you have when to pronounce t as d and how to put stress,etc

Absolutely. Someone who already knows English doesn't have to learn it again. But, some have asked me to present English grammar as a way to "refresh" how we speak in English. Although we speak it, we still tend to make mistakes in conversations. The concept of "refreshing" our English capacity can be viewed as "relearning" English again. That's why I continue with it. And yes, German will immediately be after English.

Unfortunately, no; I should have kept it

Just went through a second time and took extensive notes! Gonna make an Anki deck now

In "La fiesta fue en el club," ser is used because it describes WHERE the event took place, NOT a physical location in the same way you'd describe an object/person. This rule applies to events. In the same manner, I can say "Los invitados estaban en el club" and use estar, referring to the location of the guests (people) rather than an event. Ser is used for the location of events and estar is used for physical or locational states of objects or people.

@@TheLanguageBro Thank You! That's a subtle distinction I was not aware of.

Colonialism is one hell of a thing 😂

Both of them have the ñ in there alphabet lol

I would say 4, as far as speaking goes. (3 fluent, 1 conversational). German is still in the process. So 4 spoken languages.

German will definitely be after this, as I'm learning it, so yes. As for Italian, I'm not learning nor am I familiar with it, but maybe, it's worth giving a try.

@@TheLanguageBro maybe german as it was really hard for me.I quit it because of the pronunciation

@@サウナブ Many say it sounds aggressive, but I enjoy the learning process because of its unique rules.

German will be immediately after English, which takes a bit more time.

Sadly, I deleted all the documents that I used for Russian, and I'm really sorry for that. Keeping PDFs is a very good that I should have done a while ago, but at least, it's possible to write what you hear in the video. As I'm doing English now, I won't be deleting anything, in case people would prefer the PDF version because I had it but didn't preserve it.

if somehow you can memorize all of this video, yes. otherwise, you can watch it and then refer back to it everytime you forgot something. try immersion as in reading watching etc in spanish along with learning from here, because while this is a lot of information, if you dont have the anchors to stop the ship, the knowledge is just going to sail away.