5 tips to REALLY LEARN new words and STOP FORGETTING them!

Клизма story, why I'll never forget that word:
russianiac.wordpress.com/2012...
Trying to learn Russian? I taught myself Russian and my specialty is helping learners JUST LIKE YOU reach their goals in the language. I have a Master's degree in Second Language Acquisition and Teaching in Russian and have been teaching Russian in American universities since 2010.
For tutoring inquiries, please email me: [e-mail].
Support me on Patreon! Patrons get access to extra educational materials, group chats and conversation clubs. PLUS, your support will allow me to be an online teacher and content creator FULL TIME (my dream!)
patreon.com/user?u=63997582&u...

[@nachfinbolshevik]

Идеальное произношение. Все слова выговариваются, хорошо учить английский вместе с Дженни

[@user-rd9bm4ch3d]

Самая лучшая (легко доходчивая) учительница с американского - английского на русский это Джейни!😃👍✌️

[@vlad-i-mir-03]

Обожаю учить английский язык с Дженни, которая учит русскому языку 😊❤

[@oilydoubloonz6001]

Wow, very good tips. This is applicable to every language, so I hope this video reaches everyone, not just Russian learners.

[@ArtWade]

Very, very useful tips. I've been using a flashcard app for the 3 years I've been learning Russian, but I'm going to switch over to real flashcards because I find myself collecting/hoarding words and phrases and there they stay. I need to spend the time writing things out because I know, as you said, the total physical response, has to be better than what I'm currently doing. Plus, it will help with my Russian cursive writing. Thanks for your lessons and inspiration. I appreciate you.

[@howjaneylearned]

Glad it was helpful!

[@rodrigosoutilha9751]

привет из Бразилии джейн, спасибо за полезные советы 🇧🇷

[@jeffm9227]

Wow, and you were writing in cursive! I thought I was one of the few left who bothered to learn (probably because I am using a textbook from the 1970s). Like in the US, I hear it's becoming a lost art (same with the italicized forms).

[@ArtWade]

I'm learning it too. It doesn't look great, but I'm going to keep practicing.

[@todesque]

Janey, very enjoyable video as always. My Russian reading level is somewhere between B2 and C1. From a technology point of view, I follow several Russian Instagram accounts on topics that interest me: jokes, funny memes, inspirational quotes, relationships, and self-improvement. I have ZERO discipline when it comes to flash cards. But I do write by hand lots of Russian sentences into my notebooks. How do I choose which sentences to write down? Whenever I encounter a new word, I search for it in Reverso and/or Yandex for sample sentences containing the new word, which I then transcribe by hand into a notebook. Sometimes I even jot down jokes or memes in which I do know all of those words, simply because my faith in the hand/brain connection is so strong. Back in Australia in the early 1980s, my teachers would force us little kids to copy down page after page after page of English dictation. Seemed so utterly pointless at the time, but I'm convinced it helped us become good writers and good spellers, while teaching us syntax and adding to our store of vocabulary. (Such methods are dead these days, I presume.) So, yes, I'm old school like you, but have found ways of incorporating technology into learning Russian.

[@шибкоумнаяоднако]

"I had just illegally downloaded on Napster Russian music" - the most Russian way to listen to music, eventually.

[@Visionery1]

Great tips! I know I should've started writing things down long ago. I started learning cursive earlier this year, but stopped after writing down each letter 150-200 times. Some say, "don't waste your time learning Russian cursive, you'll never use it".

[@johnnywilliams2641]

Great tips, love it.

[@clintfrancispodcast]

Hi Janey. I just discovered your channel and subscribed. I've been studying Russian for two years. I have enjoyed watching your videos. My first Russian teacher told me to write out the flashcards. It has helped me learn how to write in Russian. I did not know that looking at the word in English first and being able to guess the Russian word means that it is locked into my brain. Спасибо за хороший совет.

[@WHIVIXEZUNDENN]

I'm a big believer in comprehensible input and multiple repeating method

[@kenadams1731]

Kudos for these videos. You explain things clearly, and your energy is contagious. Молодец! 👏

[@howjaneylearned]

Thanks Ken! And thanks for your Patronage 😘

[@akakitarantulov]

Здравствуйте, Джейн! Вот и заработал голосовой перевод. Это здорово! Перевод не идеален, но очень не плох. В украинском очень много полонизмов. Вас очень приятно смотреть, вы похожи на славянку!

[@susankeeton1636]

This is very good. I know a lot of vocabulary but my recall is not as quick as I would like it to be. Any tips on speeding up my Russian sentences? Thank you!

[@kenadams1731]

I’ve begun using Busuu. It starts slowly if you already know some Russian, but transitions to a bit of grammar with vocabulary, and also has good audio clips.

[@howjaneylearned]

Interesting. Is it a Russian specific app?

[@kenadams1731]

I looks like it has Russian and several other languages to choose from.

[@rodrigosoutilha9751]

Hello Jane, could you please give me an advise on how you understand prefixes in general? With verbs that don't describe motion. I feel that's what is holding me back from progressing

[@nachfinbolshevik]

They look like as phrasal verbs

[@jasonbourne5848]

Hi, Janey! I really liked the word втюриться. What does it mean? ❤❤❤ 👍👍👍👍👍

[@шибкоумнаяоднако]

"Втюриться" is a slang word for "влюбиться", means "fall in love".

[@akakitarantulov]

Ничего не понял, но было интересно! Жаль перевод от Яндекс не работал с вашим видео. Интересно почему...

[@laurentheheiress98]

My song inspiration for vocabulary: ic3peak’s смерти больше нет 😅

[@cicik57]

Dear Janey, you should watch Cybervillage series!

[@howjaneylearned]

Yes. It's more just a convenience thing. For example, "Д" is super annoying to write in print, so I just write it in cursive.

[@Тойво]

Говорящим по русски будет легче с португальским. И наоборот. Из-за схожей фонетики. Но только с фонетикой! ; ))

[@IanK369]

In addition to listening to Russian music, I also like to take lyrics from American music and paste them into Yandex. When I get the chance, I ask a native speaker whether the translation is any good because sometimes it's a little clumsy and he or she will tell me "well, we wouldn't really say it like that." After that, it's fun to sing the song in Russian instead of English and a challenge to take the words and keep them within the beat because the number of syllables always changes. Just do the songs you love, and you'll always remember those words! "Я действительно люблю тебя, детка Мне нравится то, что у тебя есть Давай будем вместе Нам может быть жарко Завтра больше не будет, детка Время - сегодня Девочка, я могу заставить тебя почувствовать Окей Негде спрятаться, детка Некуда бежать Ты нажимаешь на спусковой крючок моего Любовного пистолета"

[@aleksei_zubtsov]

1977? Really? Didn't know it was that old. Я когда школу кончал в 87-ом, как раз тогда в Союзе повальное увлечение было хард-роком, металлом и всё такое... Прямо поветрие. Один одноклассник мой всю дорогу киссов слушал в плеере. Я думал, это что-то такое суперсовременное, а это, оказывается, уже давно было написано.

[@IanK369]

@@aleksei_zubtsov Это невероятно интересно! Я люблю слушать истории о восприятии русскими людьми американской культуры. KISS - это группа, которую я любил в детстве, и я просто так по-настоящему и не вырос из нее. В основном это фэнтези из комиксов для мальчиков-подростков, и тексты глупые, но они все равно пишут хорошие мелодии. И да, время летит незаметно, не так ли?

[@jeffm9227]

Speaking of music, I am a recovering addict. I'm sure I can stop any time (if I wanted to 😀).

[@howjaneylearned]

That was one of the first Russian songs I learned. I remember the phrase “за ясным солнцем вслед» was like a tongue twister that I had to drill over and over. And of course, I still know the whole song word for word 20 years later.

[@speakrussian6779]

They say, this song is based on old Russian mourning songs. Read the lyrics, Katyusha loved her dear in the past, and she never will see him again. 😀

[@user-xe1tz4mb4g]

красотка

[@johnnywilliams2641]

It says that movie Donbass is Ukrainian but it sounds exactly the same as Russian to me. That movie cracked me up. I got chill on the c(affein)e and stop machinegun comments

[@johnnywilliams2641]

I'm still on the fence as to whether this woman is really good at Russian or just really bad at english. :p She also thinks Washington is southern. We'll compromise at center but the south don't get it damnit. Honest Ab would agree with me. You don't just fight a war like that and have some Russian teacher declare it southern. jeezpapacheez

[@micronalpha]

Я португалец

[@howjaneylearned]

Que legal! O meu marido e brasileiro!

[@kazimierzgaska5304]

@@howjaneylearned A ja jestem Polakiem. Dlaczego chce się pani nauczyć języka polskiego?

[@marcf6092]

😈 Promo sm