The interview focused in the event instead of the Lydia's language experience. I feel so sorry. 😢
@HayatHayat-lm5hz10 ай бұрын
Milano
@haczabim10 ай бұрын
Nerdiest thing I've seen today
@mitche5007 Жыл бұрын
Gowron for president😊
@user-gr7kc9dh9i Жыл бұрын
Grzzie Maureen, chi travagliu impressionnadi !
@townsley2 Жыл бұрын
That's a great work, and you can tell this man knows a lot about language proficiency, history, geography and gathering data. However, I'm struggling each time I see a chart saying that french has 80ish million native speakers. That's just not true. Being the sole official language of 13 countries, and the co official language of another 16 countries across the globe, I can assure you that it is being spoken as a native language by millions of Africans. It's not just the language of administration that is being forced on the population. It is the language of the media, work and education. Almost everyone in Congo, Cote d'ivoire, Tunisia, Algeria, Senegal speaks it from a young age, and this chart just doesn't show it. Natixis found that French might be one the most spoken language by 2050 with something around 750 million speakers.
@DrWhom Жыл бұрын
aspect and modality in Latin: nolitessituriesco = I am not beginning to want to flutter hard
@user-hy2ju1sb3s Жыл бұрын
Loved this
@Kinhnghiemmebimsua Жыл бұрын
Thanks for sharing your methods! Bless you and your family! I hope can teach my kids as you ❤
@nightwish1000 Жыл бұрын
"All languages in the world have pronouns" is a thesis not a hypothesis.
@aprenderespanol9288 Жыл бұрын
Manejas muy bien tus idiomas👏👏👏❤
@BoloBouncer Жыл бұрын
Comprehensible input is low friction, highest return for the least energy. It doesn't feel like work but it also keeps that dopamine flowing.
@7sd957 Жыл бұрын
That s why it s better to remain as hyothesis than as theory
@PUtrihaf Жыл бұрын
what a great parenting skills..Kudos to the mom. a great child comes from miraculous parenting skills
@bhaviniv2012 Жыл бұрын
Only Happiness and joy, when she's around. My Inspiration.
@liambyrne5285 Жыл бұрын
What are the small words called?,linking words?this is interesting but it would be good if he give examples
@bluevacation90752 жыл бұрын
The fact krashen watches regular show is chefs kiss
@Alexander-dh3uk2 жыл бұрын
Start at 6:17
2 жыл бұрын
25:00 Language aquisition is gradual
@roshansingh63162 жыл бұрын
Ucrain👣so👣👣🔱👣
@roshansinghbhandari40142 жыл бұрын
Mac belundi m👣t budi vais lesson👣👣🔱👣
@ParveenKaur-pk87p2 жыл бұрын
Salute to her mother....great job....👍👍
@laurasalo61602 жыл бұрын
"Horses for courses" (This phrase was first used @40:10 by an audience member while asking the speaker, Mr Kaufmann, a question.) As per Google: The phrase "horses for courses" alludes to the fact that a racehorse performs best on a racecourse to which it is specifically suited. [British] said to mean that different people are suitable for different things or kinds of situations. Note: I had no idea what that meant and I imagine that I'm not the only one who has never heard it before.
@bagoesogom2 жыл бұрын
Terimakasih dedikasi dan semangatnya untuk bahasa, bahasa adalah alat komunikasi sekaligus kekayaan bangsa di dunia dan peradaban manusia Much love from Indonesia
@acquiremandarin2 жыл бұрын
So nice that he has such a good sense of humour
@fifirawbeaute46902 жыл бұрын
1 of the best 1hr of my life ive spent to was to watch this video
@dibyopai2 жыл бұрын
Awesome tirs.. 😍😍
@dejuart2 жыл бұрын
At 17:54 Bella said that she already wanted to go to home :))
@dejuart2 жыл бұрын
Bella didn’t want to be kept with her hand by the woman. The woman had to notice this.
@cha16452 жыл бұрын
Seriously Donald trump is a brand and a landmark character in USA politics. Like "Marmite" there is a group which hate/insult him. There is a group which unconditionally like/love him. I like Krashen also.
@michaelenns88722 жыл бұрын
Long Cato?? How is this name writen?
@Frankybeanselevators2 жыл бұрын
So this seems like a very long winded way of saying to learn a language one much surround themselves with it. I can't believe whole university departments receive government funding to pay old men like this to come up with bologna like this...Also kind of strange to see a person be blatantly political in a public forum by insulting the leader of the US, and also weird how he used Noam Chomspki with disgusting celebrity worship.
@YogaBlissDance2 жыл бұрын
First this is what I've come to see myself, it's so obvious but NOT the way we are trained in schools....this should get more publicity!
@bofbob12 жыл бұрын
I'd wager that whatever differences in outcome are achieved through using CI rather than "traditional" in the classroom are ultimately insignificant, or at least marginal, compared to the simple metric of time-on-task. If CI in class can be shown to motivate students to engage with the language outside of class, then we're talking. But otherwise...yeah, dunno, I wouldn't expect much difference in outcomes. Say you're doing CI. You can still have students bored out of their minds for the simple reason that they've been engaging with the language a lot more outside of class so they've ended up miles ahead of the other students who are only engaging with the language in class. Which is why personally I think the way forward isn't at all about CI vs grammar vs whatever else, but about student-centered individualised approaches and how to structure that in a group setting. The answer lies in small rural schools where a single class can bring together students from a wide range of age groups. Those are the teachers you want to ask IMHO.
@echo-trip-12 жыл бұрын
Some people, myself included, actually learn grammar more easily than any other aspect of language. If that's the kind of mind you have, then getting plenty of grammar instruction really cuts to the chase.
@maletu2 жыл бұрын
I like grammar too. As does Stephen Krashen. The question is, is it what leads to use of the language? For you? For me? What I know FOR SURE is that in my native language, grammar (exact and correct finesses of grammar) came from input, not from study of grammar (which wasn't the fashion when I was in school).
@ygfv68032 жыл бұрын
In which part she involves the speech though 🙄
@user-jt8eg6bx2x2 жыл бұрын
Good video! Thanks to the author for his good work! I'd like to recommend Yuri Ivantsiv's practice book Polyglot's Notes: Practical Tips for Learning a Foreign Language. This book has many useful methods for learning a foreign language, how to develop your memory, how to memorize words, learn grammar, quickly learn to speak, read and write. All recommend this excellent book! Good luck to everyone in learning a foreign language!
@user-ie8tw2tc8z2 жыл бұрын
И зачем надо ребёнку знать 8 языков ? Издевательство над девочкой.
@Edward-fg9of2 жыл бұрын
33:10 what method are you talking about when you say we can learn 2,000 words in 17 hours?
@lenfer72583 жыл бұрын
ils en font de trop je trouve un enfant ce n'est pas un objet ou une machine de guerre 🤦♂️
@lilli12593 жыл бұрын
My kids barely speak English and we live in Australia!! Half the time it's all broken English 😂😒
@nahnajittung67313 жыл бұрын
I'm in Australia too and my child can speak 2 languages properly, second language she was with her grandparents nearly 3 months and I found that she can speak second language properly. Now she is learning Spanish from childcare. And I'm so happy I found this video clip. I cannot do same as the kid does because I'm too old. Even English is still difficult for me to speak and write fluently. Kids are great opportunities to learn languages.
@ricardoy.74933 жыл бұрын
¡Qué mal educados! Interrumpen con sus salidas y entradas atrasadas al aula.
@williambudd28503 жыл бұрын
Waste of time. He speaks a lot but doesn’t say much of any importance.
@reneefernandes1363 жыл бұрын
mom created interesting books, great job mom
@danielkeough14123 жыл бұрын
I'm 81 and have viewed many of your KZbin vlogs. I'm trying to expand my German language skills if only for the purpose to put a brain strain on myself and keep the neurons firing. I had a good friend who lost his mind at my age so I'm trying to prevent that affliction for myself. Sixty years ago when I was in the U.S Army, I got a duty assignment to a small NATO support unit that was attached to the West German Army (der Bundeswehr), lived on a German Army base and interacted with German soldiers in all training exorcises. We had German classes in the states before we deployed and they were on-going while we were in Germany. I never became fluent but I got along OK. Unfortunately I forgot almost everything I learned and am now trying to regain the level I was and progress from there. So your vlogs have been very helpful and at the same time, entertaining. Keep 'em coming!
@rashidah93073 жыл бұрын
Thank you for this informative presentation!! This is exactly what I needed to learn about at the stage that I'm at in learning Levantine Arabic. Yes, I already knew about chunking and flashcards. But I hadn't really thought about how this applies to trying to conjugate verbs on the fly in conversation, and how much faster (and less painful) it would be to just practice and memorize short conjugated verbal sentences. It's a lot of work in the short run but I now understand that the toil of trying to remember grammar in the moment of conversation will not just go away with practice. In fact, I now understand how people who have a lot of knowledge of a foreign language can become discouraged and hesitant to speak it. I really appreciate this talk!!! Thank you so much for the next tool for my language tool belt!!
@shichigatsu133 жыл бұрын
What was the joke he made in French? I feel left out 😢
@ronlugbill14002 жыл бұрын
I speak French very well now. I speak French like a Spanish cow (a common French expression).
@danielgarciacdz3 жыл бұрын
Great video. Definitely life-changing. Just read a book without caring about how many words you already don't know.