man laid out the main concept for the whole video in the first minute. That's rare these days lol
@sheco974 күн бұрын
I really love George, and his books been really helpful for an absolute beginner like me. But I also agree with you, it's ok even teachers can make mistakes!
@Kaiziak4 күн бұрын
Sleep is where what you learned is repeated and solidified as your brain iterates upon your knowledge through dreams. Playing something in the background only serves to disrupt that process. It's not going to do anything but make your sleep worse and not provide any tangible benefits. Just like physical workouts, the rest is where the progress happens. It's exactly the same with learning.
@SAGITTARIUS3124 күн бұрын
Great Tip❗️ Thx
@thegahd5 күн бұрын
how did he come up with 300 new things he wanted to say every day and made 300 cards a day?
@DANGJOS6 күн бұрын
2:30 Is that really the literal translation of that phrase though? I would have thought 携帯知らない? was short for 携帯どこか知らない? which would translate more to "do you know where my phone is?", which we definitely say in English. So the short form would be "My phone, do you know...?" which we don't really say but at least make sense as just leaving off the "...where it is" part. I'm still studying though, so I could be wrong.
@Elmeloireines8 күн бұрын
1:19
@uiebwuiowebuiopwebfoipbewfoip9 күн бұрын
ego...
@spookybuk10 күн бұрын
Dude, you're way ahead of other people if you want to learn actual Zen Buddhism. Most people have a lot of trouble understanding swimming the way you do. I've recently written a series of books on Zen, called Zen Buddhism for Anybody, but you can start from any books you prefer - as long as they are classic Zen literature, from renowned ancient Zen teachers. Alan Watts is a good starting point too, if you can follow him up with D. T. Suzuki and Suzuki himself with those ancient teachers. I myself think my own series is more suited for the way we speak of things today, but there is no reason for you to trust me on this. On the other hand, you can trust me on this: I've learned languages, I've seen countries far away, I can play a couple of musical instruments, I can cook and lots of stuff like that, but still the most valuable stuff I've learned is Zen. Praise to Buddha. You should try it.
@DiaryBahasa-bs8yg10 күн бұрын
I set 1 year for card retirement. I try not to hit the fail button.
@Pawl0solidus11 күн бұрын
I think the best is a combination of both methodologies. I've studied japanese in a language learning school dedicated to japanese culture for about 4 years, passed JLPT N5 stopped for some years, came back to study with an online teacher, passed JLTP N4 and stopped again. When I say stopped it is stopping to study and to have immersion. If at least I kept immersion it wouldn't be so bad, but now I'm trying this method and wish to go back taking online classes to pass JLPT N3 and of course not forget everything that I have learned so far.
@frostimusprime11 күн бұрын
How do you start though I wonder? At first you would understand nothing and I'm not sure how you would get past that. Wouldn't you have to translate every sentence as you go? How much do you have to watch without understanding a single word until you actually knew what they were saying? I understand once you knew a fair bit of Japanese into would be really worthwhile but it's hard to picture it in the early days. Not being negative, just truly trying to understand.
@efebayndr88812 күн бұрын
What about turkish because i am first turkish man is here maybe not
@wasanonymous13 күн бұрын
The first thing that comes into my mind is the thought. Then I have to put that thought into words. It can be instantaneous, so fast that I don't even realize it. Sometimes, though, I'll forget words. I have the thought, but I get stuck on a word and won't be able to express the thought. Even other times, the wrong word comes out, and I won't even realize it. That must be confusing to others. Yes, I've had that experience of reading things and not being able to explain it. When I try doing so, my words come out garbled, and I have to go back and read it again to find the words to explain the thought in my head because it's really just a thought that takes many words to explain.
@TylerCMilligan13 күн бұрын
Man look at how KZbin used to look
@TheJustSqueakin13 күн бұрын
After getting to a high level and coming back to listen to this interview I don't think this guy is actually at a good level. If you've been through the process you can sense this from the stuff he says.
@Pheoniex13 күн бұрын
You've got some extremely good advice even for non Japanese learners. Not a Japanese learner but am a Chinese learner and noticed when I was taking a break and my brother was watching anime I recognized a few of the characters, it freaked me out and I looked up that they have lexical similarities and it got me excited. I'm B2 in Spanish and A2 in Chinese. Once I pass a C2 certificate test in both of them I'm moving onto Portuguese and Japanese the lexical similarities between my current target languages excites me.
@Pheoniex13 күн бұрын
Interesting tip, thanks for sharing. Great way to use the algorithm adventageously.
@AquanautSt114 күн бұрын
couldn't make it through this sh*t no way it shoudl have taken this long to explain ....!
@makkusupau-t9s15 күн бұрын
8:22
@makkusupau-t9s15 күн бұрын
5:40
@gojekgacor-lq9vl17 күн бұрын
I got it It's sounds like i see my future in your eyes......(Cream)😅 your brain lack for a sec, maybe Give me your ice cream 😂😂
@miles618018 күн бұрын
it's easier for me to spend a few hours per day watching a stream or anime than a few hours watching those baby level comprehensible input videos, even if i understand 50% of one and 70% of the other
@thegahd19 күн бұрын
this man is making so much sense fuck yea
@thegahd19 күн бұрын
This made me dislike Kaufmann
@alejrandom659220 күн бұрын
With Language Reactor every input is comprehensible
@Elmeloireines21 күн бұрын
10:04 learn
@lewisfitzsimmons127122 күн бұрын
A man who says “I don’t know” and that “spider-man is GOAT”? <3 <3
@IoakimArampatzis23 күн бұрын
Me as a native Greek speaker, that already speaks English, Spanish and I want to learn German & French watching this video 👀
What specefic material would you guys reccoemnd for the partially or passive listening actions? For the actually active portions i've chosen a more formal form of actually sitting down and studying, and using anime-based Anki decks for word/listening comprehension, as well as gaming with japanese people.
@moosiem820925 күн бұрын
Is it just "re-listening" toanime episodes and/or music?
@nathandean441226 күн бұрын
bro, this is one of the most solid language channels I've found out of tons searched, and this the best video so far, THANK YOU for putting in the hard work to make this for us! such a smart explanation, plus entertaining visuals. i discovered u via one of Lamont from days & words' videos, subbed ❤
@JBG196826 күн бұрын
Well at least I was able to tell it was Japanese in the 3rd example . I guess that’s a small advancement . Lol
@shanemichaelneal64828 күн бұрын
We studied Krashen sooooo much in grad school. It's fun seeing the guy as a person, and I'm delighted that he's as kind and humble as I would've hoped.
@jeanlucas259212 күн бұрын
I'm do glad people are out there studying his ideas
@wangwang288428 күн бұрын
Through your video to practice my English and learn how to practice a languege at the same time is perfact. XD
@nizzel_28 күн бұрын
#1 limitless stan
@jolierouge2463Ай бұрын
I love how when Matt speaks Japanese, his face and body language becomes totally Japanese as well.
@terencew3840Ай бұрын
it is crazy how people think this is counterintuitive. for the most part that is how babies learn.
@ZakMon1Ай бұрын
kauffman was getting cooked by your japanese and was like lets stop lmao
@rekki27Ай бұрын
You're a legend, been trying to figure out how to play this dv .mkv tv show was driving me nuts.
@royalblood22Ай бұрын
God made that Device in the brain to acquire language.
@Haruka-ey7rtАй бұрын
Whoever made this deserves more appreciation
@yrkettelhake21Ай бұрын
Talking about 30%, but what if you are at 0-5%? Thats a long way away from recognizing or understanding context.
@HoraryHellfireАй бұрын
Even at 0%, you can understand SOMETHING if the context makes it obvious enough. And if similar contexts show up too, for pattern recognition to take place, even subconsciously.