Daily Polyglot Routine to Speak ANY Language Fluently in 6 Months

Dreaming of speaking any language fluently in just six months? Look no further! In this video, I unveil my proven daily routine that has propelled me and my clients to fluency time and time again.
This comprehensive routine isn't just theory-it's a practical, step-by-step guide to achieving fluency in record time. By committing to this routine consistently, you'll find yourself understanding and speaking your target language with confidence in as little as three to four months.
The foundation of this routine is simple yet powerful: memorize 50 words with associations every day, starting with the most common verbs, nouns, and adjectives. Through mnemonic associations and spaced repetition, you'll rapidly expand your vocabulary while reinforcing what you've already learned.
But fluency isn't just about vocabulary-it's also about comprehension and speaking ability. That's why I emphasize the importance of daily listening input. By immersing yourself in the language for one to two hours each day, even during mundane activities like commuting or exercising, you'll train your ear to recognize common words and phrases in context.
To take your speaking skills to the next level, incorporate daily speaking exercises. Spend ten minutes each day listening to and repeating sentences aloud, focusing on fluency, pronunciation, and accuracy. By practicing whole sentences, you'll build fluency and confidence in expressing yourself naturally.
And let's not forget about language islands-customized sets of sentences tailored to specific topics or situations. By creating and reviewing language islands regularly, you'll solidify your speaking skills and be prepared to converse about a wide range of subjects.
With dedication and consistency, you'll be amazed at your progress. By the end of six months, you'll find yourself understanding nearly everything, speaking fluently, and confidently expressing yourself in your target language.
Ready to embark on your language learning journey? Watch this video and unlock the secrets to fluency today. Don't forget to check out my course for additional tips and resources to support your language learning goals. Let's make fluency a reality together!
Free Language Course: www.nll.coach/...

[@FAJJU42]

HELLO THANKYOU SO MUCH I AM LEAVING THIS COMMENT ON 16 AUG I WILL COME BACK ON 16 FEB AND TELL YOU HOW MUCH I IMPROVE MY SPANISH. WISH ME LUCK

[@pavel9652]

Excellent advice. I started learning Italian few months ago, and put into it about three months of continued effort, but I am nowhere near being able to speak it or even understand conversations except the simplest ones. I hope it will be my third functional language and not just another hobby and neverending learning and forgetting. I would like to brush up my German as well. I started with Anki, but quickly found that gamification aspect is addictive. I was churning heaps of cards, on multiple decks, which helped with comprehension, but wasn't useful for speaking fluency and I was overrun by the avalanche of flash cards as expected. Now, I am doing more listening and repeating as well as I am trying to produce scenarios, which is closer to the recommendation in the video. I have to produce and save language islands for repetition, thought.

[@NaturalLanguageLearning]

Try the Language Islands. Your ability to speak will improve quickly.

[@edmsilva8499]

Muito bom, ganhou um inscrito, do Brasil🇧🇷

[@mobizeps172]

Amazing advice

[@EngIishTea]

3:26 you mentioned taking sentences from two sources- glossigal and something else, could you tell us which two sources you were referring to please.

[@juancarlosguerrerobecerra4285]

Hello greetings. Bro, could you give me an example of word associations, please? I am practicing with my 4-sentence method every day on specific and contextualized topics.

[@MRGOGI-ht8bn]

Bro you deserve a more likes that’s messed up 🙏🫡

[@samp1117]

its seems like my memory is shit when trying to remember or acquire an language

[@8minuteenglish140]

Ten words. day is doable. Start small and build up.

[@jaysterling26]

Can I recommend Colombian coffee...or Peruvian.no, not a euphemism , actually any coffee...er supplements or students' cognitive enhancers ( no idea)..chewing gum , apparently works (!)?

[@carnivoreisvegan]

See his recos for using pneumonic associations. I've been using memory palaces and it's been remarkable what I can remember. I've made as much progress at home learning Arabic (a much harder language with few English cognates) as I did learning Spanish in Spain 25 years ago without using memory techniques. I'm literally shocked that words pop into my head out of thin air using these techniques. I have the entire "greeting" Convo (hello, how are you, in fine thank you, how are you, nice to meet you, bye" encoded into an image in a memory palace. Just one image and a whole Convo is memorized , with exactly zero words being familiar in any way.

[@chiefpanda7040]

Hard work and perseverance outweighs memory you will get better overtime

[@NaturalLanguageLearning]

Your memory is a muscle that you can improve with training. Try the memory exercises I from my other videos.

[@8minuteenglish140]

What software do you use for text to audio files?

[@user-vs2bd1ln9u]

Just search "text to speech for free" in google

[@NaturalLanguageLearning]

TTSMaker

[@mateks1k]

Is listening to music for one or two hours counts as "listening imput" ?? ( of course doing all the other stuff as well )

[@user-xp2nr3iz8z]

Nope. It needs to be real life conversation. When you're listening to Podcast and Radio, you are listening how people actually speak irl.

[@pavel9652]

Some music might be good, especially with decent lyrics. It will help you understand the culture, but you need better input. The radio (where they mostly talk) is good. You get conversations, national and world news, weather forecast, traffic updates, general purpose and useful language.

[@JessePaiz-to1zs]

Should i memorize just the present tense for words like for verbs?

[@pavel9652]

I think you need to learn conjugation, especially memorize irregular verbs. Maybe start with top 10, top 25, top 50, etc. Some language islands will naturally happen in the past, for instance talking about your formal education.