ICH WIĹL DEUTSCH LERNEN ❤

I am going to read Atomic Habits for my NY resolution.

Excelente y muy de acuerdo.

13:4

Arabic has taken over most of the world by this point.

For Those Who Speak English as a Second Language: How to Apply Daily English Practice 1. Refine Predictions: • Practice predicting what words or grammar structures might come next in a sentence. For example, read English dialogues and try to anticipate responses. 2. Identify Core Values: • Focus on learning practical and meaningful language skills, such as improving communication for work, academics, or everyday conversations. 3. Suppress Incorrect Forms: • Actively notice and replace incorrect English expressions. For instance, if you say, “He don’t go,” quickly correct it to, “He doesn’t go.” 4. Commit to a Resolution: • Set clear and achievable language goals, like learning 10 new words per week or practicing speaking for 15 minutes each day. 5. Filter Information: • Avoid distractions and irrelevant materials. Prioritize quality resources, such as language-focused podcasts, educational videos, or structured learning tools that align with your goals.

So can those who know the Quran by heart learn a language faster? "Hafızs"

Key Tips for Learning a Language from This Video: 1. Use Your Memory: Practice recalling and using words or sentences you’ve learned. Your brain improves as it identifies and corrects mistakes. 2. Correct Mistakes: Pay attention to and stop using incorrect words or grammar. Focus on practicing the correct way. 3. Learn What You Love: Study the language through topics you enjoy or need, such as daily conversations or work-related subjects. 4. Set Goals: Create a clear plan with small, realistic steps to steadily improve your language skills. 5. Leverage Experience: Apply the “chess player” analogy-immerse yourself in contexts where you can learn naturally, such as reading books or listening to podcasts in the language you’re practicing.

Dear sir Obviously it's correct .as well as the best part of language is speaking .so your advice is important to just think of speaking .Actually sir I am some stage in sri lanka society by means of your guidance .thank you so much sir may the triple gems bless you 🙏🙏🙏

Dear sir I am from India. I recently started learning English. Going through your videos. I got confidence that I can master language Thanks a lot. I will inform you about my progress. Balreddy jitta

Thank goodness we can't all be Jeff Bezos. One of him in the world is more than enough. Happy new year, Steve. Thx for the videos you make for us! I'll take 1 Steve over 100 Jeffs any day of the week. ☺️

Are we going to see him have a conversation.

.In my goels that I pass tolf exam how to learn English or to prepare to it??? It's to learning with you, uncle !!♡. I hope to keep this excited mood🥲💔😅

that video is a very excellent point. I think that learning must be doing wisely not stupid, with no waste of time and with the pleasure . frist question what this language will give me? is it useful for me? will I ever use it? if I won't use it, because nobody speaks it, and I won't use it for me ( e.g. this infoirmation isn't in my native language, than I must learn another language), than I won't learn this language. that's why I will never ever learn national language what speaks only one nation with few million people like danish, swedish (exept this situation if I want to live in in Sweden (not only 2 weeks holiday), that I must learn swedish, or my best forein bisnes partner is swedish or sth like that. It isn't in my reality, it is only an example). this why I will learn only the languages what are the most spoken in the world and in how many countries. I won't learn languages like japanese, chinese, arabic, hindi, because I won't use it, this is second question is this language is very hard and will able to learn it easily? or at least very hard and with very much time, but will I able to do it? and will other people understand me? learning language must give pleasure and not bad fellings. being frustrated and very tired is not the pleasure, this is bad feeling. life is hard enough, so that's no point to be more frustrated and very tired. frist, the writing system. that's why I will never learn chineese and japaneese. I don't have much time to waste. and I won't even able to remember theese characters. second, tonal language, I will never learn the tonal language. third, the grammatics, fourth the pronucision. and I'm not the person, who cannot speak forein language and who doesn't like learning languages. on the contary, I'm bilingual, I can speak forein language, this is english for me and I come from Poland. I was able to learn language, as you can see. I used to speak german good, but I forgot a lot of german. I've always had a lot of fun to learn languages. and what's more I want to learn more languages. this must be languages what are very popular and very widely (to use it), and easy (to be not frustrated and very tired and to have fun and pleasure). for me this will be english, french, spanish, than german, portugal. these are language are frist to learn for everybody in the world (except the situation when there is a need to learn another language like moving to another country to live, specific job etc) I am going to learn english (to be fluent) and french (I never learned it). after that I will learn german and maybe spanish. after that maybe portugal, and that's it.

Language is more easily learned in song.

I agree with your first critical point about Pimsleur forcing you to follow a predetermined learning path, but I'm really curious why you don't like the second part? Pimsleur expects you to be able to able to recall your knowledge on demand because it is preparing you for speaking in real life. As an expect who has been living in Berlin for more than a decade, I find that most people don't have much trouble acquiring vocabulary as they do with beginning to speak in real conversations with real human beings. Pimsleur helped me overcome this step this with German as well as with other languages. What is your take on this, Steve?

Thanks for the shout out Steve, and great video as always! 🥰

Asharq Documentary will be useful for you

This line in particular is a truth in it self.. leading you onto a success in language learning:- "Experiences language learners accept uncertainity." ...Thank you SIR!

My channel posts translations of short Arabic songs along with audio. Check it out

IT WILL VITALIGE UR BRAIN...KEEP READING 24×7

I’d say try learning how to read arabic using the quran

I would say, language learning is not about memorizing but about making it natural, normalizing the language in your life, making the language a natural habit. “Una lingua non si impara, ci si abitua”.

I am a Spanish speaker and I have found Portuguese very difficult, and Japanese quite easy.

把握这个词 一般人还真解释不出来

Having Arabic friends is the easiest way to learn.. I’m here if anyone needs help 👍

There are always pros and cons, but I think number one is whatever keeps you going. And that's a fine balance. If you learn more languages it will slow you down, and if that matters to you, you tweak it to your tolerable level of progress balancing with how much extra drive learning multiple may give you. I may be wrong and could just power through, but I find since I don't have hard commitments, I like three on rotation, when I am overwhelmed by one, I can move to the other and give my brain a break and new interest, but still make progress. But I think this is easy and works well for me because I have two languages at decent levels. So I am working on Italian, Chinese, and Korean. One is totally new. One is building from an intermediate level/advanced level that I haven't used for decades so I need to patch certain tenses/conditional verbs and more vocabulary, and one is something I grew up with but have very limited vocabulary and almost no reading or writing comprehension in. So I have two plug and play languages and one where I am just getting started. I'm not sure I would want to start three from scratch. I think I would try to get one to intermediate level first (or whatever I can get in 3 months or so) so I have some basics before starting something else, but that's just me.

I noticed in an interview of yours that you speak Spanish with a th sound for z and c like they do in Spain. Why did you opt for that accent in particular? Were you thinking you would be more likely to communicate with Spaniards than people from Latin America? Or did you just like the accent more? Etc etc. Te pregunto porque hablo el español a un nivel de B2 (casi C1), y he sido empezando de pensar más en como mejorar mi pronunciation. Me parece que hay que elegir entre las dos maneras de hablar, especialmente porque en España se usa el vosotros, lo cual no se ve tanto en latinoamerica.

You are doing better than me. I do Levantine as well because I visit regularly, little point now since my two countries, lebanon and Syria are occupied by one group or another. Still I'm lucky enough to have a Syrian teacher and I'm reading with her now. Also I'm befriending someone from Syria soon so have to carry on really because she is new to my country with little of the language. I've seen Yalla, I like Nasra Arabic best and Lingua has great little books including the Arabian Nights; cheap too. I met a young woman in Lebanon who had a degree in Arabic and couldn't speak or understand a word. But when I was in Syria in 2005, an English man turned up at my hotel in Hama. He spoke MSA and cos hardly anybody spoke English in Syria then, (it had been french), everyone made an effort to encourage him, it was great to see. It's a difficult language though, good luck and thanks. My worse thing is vocabulary, I think but I'm pretty bad at it all.

Duolingo force you to do something! Ithis barvaric way of teaching! Yiu always must do you lesson fast and if you missed a lesson or made mistake you aee punished! Horrible!i tried to use it few times and I found Duo useless! 👎

Y TAMBIÉN DE LA REPUBLICA DE CUBA. SI NO ES MOLESTIA ....

It's very sad that you became a prominent Russophobe now

I think the only "proof-of-concept" for a language is the spoken word. When reading, some construction might still remain unnatural, like for example the word order in German. It's just too easy to reread the sentence several times and then understand, whereas the spoken word is always sequential, and that's how the language is supposed to *work*.

what? were there instructions for how to set the right goal in this video? just sounded like rambling

as someone who speaks both classical and moroccan arabic, i think what helps a lot is once you get an instinct for the shape of words and structure of speech. it will make understanding other arabic languages easier as you can easily spot what's different and what's common. you'll still have to learn some of the vocabulary but you'll be able to guess a lot.

I’m shocked that you have such a blasé attitude to the case system. Surely we should aim to speak well, and put in the effort required. I used to see you as a language learning role model.