How to Learn Vocabulary

🔥 Learn languages like I do with LingQ: bit.ly/3GquTXy
CC subtitles available in: English, Italian, Portuguese, Vietnamese and Spanish.
I'd like to thank the volunteers who created this video's translations:
Sara
Jackson
Fernando Arancibia Instagram: @fegggno
PhoL Huỳnh / @pholhuynh6561
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Language learning is about acquiring words. The number of words we know, if they are acquired through lots of listening and reading, is a good measure of our familiarity with the language.
0:00 What is the simplest evaluation of where we are in a language?
1:36 Some books I have read on learning languages.
2:58 It's all about learning vocabulary naturally.
3:56 How many words I know in the languages I can speak.
7:51 The way I recommend you use flashcards to learn vocabulary.
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#learnvocabulary #vocabulary #languages

[@Thelinguist]

How do you go about increasing your vocabulary? 10 Secrets of Language Learning ⇢ www.thelinguist.com LingQ Grammar Guides ⇢ www.lingq.com/en/grammar-resource/ My blog ⇢ blog.thelinguist.com/ The LingQ blog ⇢ www.lingq.com/blog/ My Podcast ⇢ soundcloud.com/lingostevepodcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/learn-languages-with-steve-kaufmann/id1437851870 --- Social Media Instagram ⇢ instagram.com/lingosteve_/ TikTok ⇢ www.tiktok.com/@lingosteve Facebook ⇢ facebook.com/lingosteve Twitter ⇢ twitter.com/lingosteve LingQ Discord ⇢ discord.gg/ShPTjyhwTN

[@EasyFinnish]

Kiitos Steve! Thanks for your video.

[@briban65]

I read read and read.

[@suatcangeyik4714]

I've seen this video , it's quite for the leveraging the vocabulary that your learning language . Yet I'd like to write my own learning phrase that I've been using so far , it maybe help you out to increase your vocabs. In my daily life , I read and listen english resources during the day . I check the vocabs if I couldn't comprehend the meaning of the sentence otherwise it is redundant to check and you will feel lost after return to context. As if , I can infer the meaning to vocab even though not know about it , I would highlight but I wouldn't stop the reading until end of to paragraph after that , I look the dictionary in English not my mother tongue firstly. If I could not understand even , I'd check the mother tongue as well . Most likely , I would forget it the meaning precisely after a while . Probably I'd see that words some other resources either within the next paragraphs therefore , I get used the word after see couple of time . Instead of writing tons of words to paper, you could grasp the words easily by this technique which I've been using it. So this encountered couple of times world could have been familiar or known words. I wish , you would understand what I mentioned in this paragraph because I'm not to much good with the writing and I don't feel free while I write some context in English. :D

[@zenozoldic3043]

You have to read the Qur'an , the best book on the surface of the earth .

[@deutschmitpurple2918]

Thank you Steve! You are the best

[@IKEMENOsakaman]

My memory is really bad, so I really can't memorize vocabulary by writing them down in a notebook and trying to memorize them. Rather, I memorize whole sentences in contexes and situations. My body can remember so much more than my brain. Weird, but true.

[@valeriemcdonald440]

I can relate.

[@pseudonomous]

I think this is actually true for most people. Memory works by linking knowledge together, the more you link a word to context, the easier it is to recall. It's much easier for me to memorize all the words in a sentence from a story than a single word, or an out-of-context vocabulary sentence. However, the downside is that sometimes I can't recall the meaning of word, or the reading of kanji out of the original context I learned it in. I think, optimally, you learn the words in one context, one sentence first, then you learn another 2 or 3 sentences and, eventually, you become pretty good at recognizing the word in any context.

[@HollyDollyTakahani]

Study harder.

[@Dark-vg7iz]

Well, it's not your body it is still your brain 😂😂😂 You just use it better

[@violawang724]

yee,me too .when my teacher tell us to dictate words in our notebook that i always feel hard for that because of my weak memory.when try to dicate,i need to read them for many many times but cant remember them permenantly but i will forget them quickly when finish the dicatation. But if I go through many books and the words come up again and again, i'll remember them unconsciously.

[@AndreSantos-qv1kd]

Hi! My name is André, I’m from Brazil, I’m learning English and I have a dream to speak many languages and to be a linguist. Thanks for this video👏🏾

[@alonsocastaneda9936]

It is impressive how we can learn any language by just doing simple things like reading books, listening to podcasts, and writing things in that language. When I first started to learn English, I didn't take it very seriously because I thought that if I went to school and studied English there, I would learn English as time went by, but then I realized that if I really want to learn and speak English fluently, I will have to study English everyday and make English learning a habit.

[@starlightphoenix2030]

I can definitely get behind this! I'm relearning Japanese after not speaking it for about 10 years. I remember a lot more about the grammar than I do actual vocabulary... which leaves me in an awkward position when trying to have a discussion 😅. I'm doing my best to relearn as much vocab as possible so that I can actually start speaking it again, lol.

[@DrJustininJapan]

that's awesome!! i just moved back to Japan and am in the same situation!! amazing 😂 lived here about 8 years ago and need to catch up AND learn things i was too lazy to do before like reading and writing properly. GOOD LUCK!! i just made a video about how i will do this actually

[@ruhstill1399]

@@DrJustininJapan 👍

[@IBRAHIMMOHAMED-ek6ew]

🥲🥲

[@youtubeads3797]

kzbin.info/www/bejne/hZ-1fpyAoq9krrs معنى كلمة معصية أو ذنب باللغة الإنكليزية 👆🏻👆🏻👆🏻 kzbin.info/www/bejne/gKuwkIioqr1goZo لا تقل Its a girl فهذا خطأ 👆🏻👆🏻👆🏻 kzbin.info/www/bejne/hqe1nmeFn555mc0 كيفية لفظ be و been ، ليس كما تلفظها 👆🏻👆🏻👆🏻 kzbin.info/www/bejne/fZe7pXhqhtiBqpY تعريف ال Irregular verbs الأفعال الشاذة و الفعل Bet 👆🏻👆🏻👆🏻 kzbin.info/www/bejne/jmPQmKN8hq2bjZY أصل الفعل born 👆🏻👆🏻👆🏻 kzbin.info/www/bejne/a4emZHZ8frRqgqc الفرق بين Cut / Split / Slit 👆🏻👆🏻👆🏻 kzbin.info/www/bejne/mYLOnKRog9x0eq8 الفعل Creep وكيف نقول عن شخص " دمه سميك " / " غليظ " ... 👆🏻👆🏻👆🏻 kzbin.info/www/bejne/pWG0iGOwZ9Z1mKM الأفعال Sting و Stink و كيف بقول " طلعت ريحتكن " ؟ وكيف بقول " لدغني عقرب " ؟ 👆🏻👆🏻👆🏻 kzbin.info/www/bejne/o5zdo4h8YrOtmrc الفرق بين Lay / Lie / Put 👆🏻👆🏻👆🏻 kzbin.info/www/bejne/g3WrlHuujJuhlas الفرق بين bed و bid وكيف بقول " بعمل اللي بدك ياه " ؟ 👆🏻👆🏻👆🏻 kzbin.info/www/bejne/mpSsfZSkntapmKM افهم كيفية استخدام الفعل Be في اللغة الإنكليزية بطريقة سهلة | سيمكنك هذا الدرس من تركيب جملة بسيطة في اللغة الإنكليزية في أقل من ربع ساعة. 👆🏻👆🏻👆🏻 kzbin.info/www/bejne/nHa9hoiOd694ick الفرق بين Sing | sink | sting | stink 👆🏻👆🏻👆🏻 kzbin.info/www/bejne/j3LChKZnf6tkpdU الفرق بين Sing و Sink 👆🏻👆🏻👆🏻 kzbin.info/www/bejne/e5e0hJ2Oqt6GrdE تعلم الترجمة + ضمائر المتكلم في اللغة الإنكليزية 👆🏻👆🏻👆🏻 kzbin.info/www/bejne/fZvKoXaCltWKbqM طريقة سهلة لمعرفة حاصل الضرب لجدول العدد 9 👆🏻👆🏻👆🏻 kzbin.info/www/bejne/on66lHSagJKIpdU المضارع البسيط | Simple present باختصار 👆🏻👆🏻👆🏻👆🏻

[@davidgarcia-rv3fs]

I’m there too lmao

[@Heidelbuam]

The idea that passive vocabulary is your main indicator of how far you“ve progressed in a language is very appealing to me. I think though it depends on your communicative (or for that matter non-communicative goals) you are trying to achieve in a certain language. If your aim is to be able to understand reading and listening material passively, it would help you a great deal. Once you want to communicate or write something in a language, you“d eventually have to turn your acquired passive vocabulary into an active one. Thus, being aware of the contexts (syntactical,lexical and pragmatical) in which you can actively use certain words is quite essential, I think. I would love to see comments on that.Being a linguist and polyglotte myself, I“ ve always enjoyed learning vocabulary, even out of a dictionary:)

[@zosiapotok1226]

I completely agree!

[@HollyDollyTakahani]

Thank you for your comment! Excellent!

[@lucie442]

Totally on the same page! I just have a hard time finding listening material to what phrases I’m reading here and there (in Japanese, I don’t really know the pitch etc) did you study linguistics?

[@Heidelbuam]

nu@@lucie442 Thank you for your comment. Wow, Japanese would be a hard nut for me :) Not that I havent thought about learning asian languages, I‘d be struggling with Kanji and the pitch accent as well. Yes, I studied German as a second language, linguistics and language acquisition in particular. Hence,my passion for language learning.

[@deutschmitpurple2918]

Thank you so much for this nice advice. You are wonderful

[@BryanAJParry]

As a language teacher, I independently came to Steve's conclusions myself. This Man has it bang on!

[@DrJustininJapan]

100% agree!!

[@Davide-cb1nr]

How do you imorove in speaking without actively recalling vocabulary? Passive vocabulary is not enough in order to produce (a decent) language.

[@fahadhussain66]

2:08 this is why you're a gem, somebody who has been through all of this, and is now sharing is knowledge in simple 10 minute videos is truly a treasure to be found. Thanks!

[@Eduardo-gi8ex]

YEA

[@laurentpicard3963]

Parfait comme toujours. J'ai 40 ans et bientôt 41 et moi qui ne suis jamais aller à l'école ( vie très particulière suite à différentes circonstances) ait commencé l'anglais il y a quelques mois ( je ne me l'étais jamais autorisée auparavant). J'avançais très lentement puis il y a environ un mois et demi je vous ai découvert ainsi que toutes vos précieuses méthodes et depuis je suis bien plus confiant. En faite, je suis en train de lire votre livre actuellement et bien qu'il existe en français je l'ai acheté en Anglais et je suis en train de le lire en Anglais ... À ma grande surprise je m'aperçois que je comprends à plus de 90% ... Parler, surtout en circonstances réel est bien plus délicat... Mais je sais que ça viendra en continuant à prendre du plaisir. Merci 🙏

[@youssefelmrabet7033]

I'm really grateful that I know you. every time you upload a video I learn something new. thank you for your time.

[@_Username__]

I will be forever thankful and grateful for you Steve for sharing your invaluable wisdom and experience, I actually totally agree with your statements but I never were able to summarize it for my self and output it elegantly and clearly as you just did, Thank you so much.

[@paland1979]

A have my own experience in studying foreign language words - when I started to study Chinese, studying characters and tones was very hard, therefore I wrote a short application in Python with random appearing of words. It helped me much to get initial Chinese vocabulary.

[@genuinolegitimo5625]

Claramente um sábio profissional, nota-se o domínio que você tem do que está falando, parabéns pelo trabalho

[@charliesomoza5918]

Stunning! As usual! Thanks Steve.

[@Kender591]

Very Interesting video! There are a lot vocabularies that I've learned long time ago and i never use them,I don't forget them,but thanks to them I can understand more complex ideas.

[@sparksoflight5022]

Just found this channel and loved it at first sight!!!!Big thanks!!! Greetings from Germany from a fan of linguistics:)

[@DiegoMorales-iz8lg]

Great video... I'm a native Spanish speaker

[@PikRabbit]

I completely agree with you, and I also see language imput as a form of review because everything we consume in the language is only going to have repetitive words so you dont have to worry about ever seeing it again plus it'll still give you context (90% of the time) compared to if you only stuck with language programs.

[@LanguageTeacher]

Well done, Steve. An excellent summary of this topic.

[@christophwerder6090]

Thank you, Steve! That was very refreshing!

[@chadbailey7038]

My favorite sub-topic in the genre! Great assessment 👏🏾

[@samizin911]

wow almost hitting the 500k mark, thanks a lot for all these videos Steve! we much appreciate it!

[@evarkf5303]

He’s on over 1M now 😂

[@abdo-yz5if]

I learn vocabulary through listening and I'm getting better and better

[@Mingsbuddy]

I love this guy! He makes learning interesting and accessible. Yay!

[@helensimeoni8433]

Thank you for sharing this amazing knowledge with us, your channel is wonderful!

[@mostafathunder4921]

از این ویدیو استفاده کردم و برام مفید بود. چقدر خوب که در حال یادگیری فارسی هستید. براتون آرزوی موفقیت دارم. بترکونید.

[@annettemcnabb3033]

Great information! Love when you share your book collection-makes me feel normal! :)))

[@davidsthoughts60]

I signed up for LingQ a few weeks ago, after seeing several of your videos over a couple of years. My Russian learning has moved from ‘stagnation’ to ‘making process’ since then. I watch a few polyglots telling how they learn languages, but as you say, it comes down to spending time with the language and having comprehensible input. Thanks much for LingQ and for your continued motivation.

[@roseeemetiche6895]

Is it that helpful ??

[@deutschmitpurple2918]

I am learning Russian like you. I hope we can do it

[@yuliyak3481]

Я могу поговорить с вами по-русски))

[@sonjak8265]

I learn Russian by listening audio books, such as Anna Karenina, found on KZbin, and reading a bilingual edition of the same book, which I bought on Amazon. Tolstoy's book Childhood, Boyhood, and Youth --is easy.

[@yuliyak3481]

@@sonjak8265 I love Tolstoy too) Some people prefer Dostoevskij, not me😁

[@vrmartin202]

Thank you so much for sharing your thoughts and experience! My past experience with German come to mind as you share this.

[@davidzhang8764]

“You see behind me I have all these books” lol I thought it was a curtain with books on it at first

[@driesverhaag8955]

That 500k is so close, congrats in advance

[@user-fh2jw6qx5q]

Ingenious! Thanks a lot for your video! Very interesting it is!)

[@CouchPolyglot]

I really agree to learning vocabulary naturally :). I am now learning a lot of Swedish words by listening to an "easy Swedish podcasts", it is like "Assimil" but in a podcast format, I love it!

[@CouchPolyglot]

@rm monster just by listening to input that we can understand, have you heard about the "natural approach"? I am a big fan :)

[@isaachester8475]

As a complete beginner, I’ve been supplementing Anki flashcards with podcasts, TV shows, and movies. So far, the flashcards have actually been helpful because words I would never even have parsed out in spoken language are specifically drawn out to me repeatedly by Anki. Then when I consume the media it’s like it just “clicks” and from this I’m able to learn even more words because I can guess based on the context of the words I just learned. I’m learning like 20 new words per day from flashcards and reviewing others recommended by Anki, and so far I’m pretty satisfied with my progress. Goal right now is to learn like 5K words in under a year.

[@carloforziati2624]

Learning a word in a context (in a phrase) is much better than learning it and trying to memorize it singularly! Bear it in mind to everyone!

[@deutschmitpurple2918]

Thank you 🤗🤗🤗

[@vunguyentr5561]

This is fantastic, I love binge learning new words but felt guilty not using any of them. This gives me perfect excuse to indulge in this hobby

[@vhxb-gq5dt]

Have a try for it.

[@BaackTheBaptist]

What I have found helpful is using a frequency dictionary and making Anki cards out of the words.

[@EasyFinnish]

Congratulations 500k!

[@astemastem]

500k! Congratulations 🎉👏

[@Angel-lz3fe]

I so like your video! That's really usefull information!!!

[@margaretfan5]

Totally agreed what you have said. Thanks for sharing. Steve.

[@teamjipper2495]

Thanks for this video. From my own limited, but intensive experience I find that there is a 'scale' of knowing a word. In the early going it is exposure, exposure, exposure in context for non-cognates. True cognates are a gift. My biggest current challenge is recognizing known words in speech. Early on I might recognize a word, but slowly. So slowly that I loose the context - the world passes me by. A weird, long delay until my brain accepts it knows this word. This delay shortens the more times I hear a given word. So in this context I wouldn't say I fully know a word (or phrase) until I can understand it in speech at a normal listening rate. Repetition matters a lot. Reading is different, the delay in recognition doesn't matter because the rate I read at is not important. Great stuff!

[@ElvenIvy07]

This comment should have more likes! Great observation! I couldn't agree more!

[@NoahSteckley]

I have been language learning at various levels for years and I have fully converged more and more over time to this exact perspective. Context, mass input, *passive vocabulary*

[@So_-sk2wb]

Could you maybe explain what you mean with passive vocabulary 😅? Because I don’t really know what it’s supposed to mean

[@TheLibraryOfEmotions]

A great video, very informative, I feel inspired by the concept of passive vocabulary, thank you for the sincere advices.

[@tra.nsgood3930]

Thank you...very useful...not only the content....I hear you...as comprehensive lesson also .

[@APlusRussian]

Certainly need words to... wordsmith (e.g., apply grammatical rules, etc.) 😉

[@ariohandoyo5973]

I want to say that my weakness is learn new words in english, i'm still struggling with vocabulary i agree with you mr. Steve learn new words by memorsing 500 words it won't affective at all we should do more input learning ya you're right good luck on your languange learning guys.

[@dennisenglishjournal498]

Thank you Steve, your tips are always useful and interesting to hear! 👍🙋‍♂️ I strongly believe that we all should learn vocabulary *through listening and reading THE CONTENT THAT IS INTERESTING FOR US* 😊 It's the most natural way to aquisite vocabulary and finally get our language goals 💪 *Reading, listening, review* - all three components are very important! 👏 Let's boost our English confidency in 2022, guys! 🤩🙌

[@deutschmitpurple2918]

True 👍👍👍

[@alexanderjamesl4868]

The setting and lighting on this video feels good 👍

[@nojanshambayati9370]

Dear Mr. Kaufmann This Nojan, I am an IELTS cours student and very interested in learning English, my mother language is Persian and since I saw your videos I become your loyal fan. As I understand you are studying Persian currently and I want to tell you I will be more than happy if I can help you in this wau evem by simple talk in persian and practice English with you too in a two way conversation. Thanks for your brilliant videos. Sincerely yours.

[@ronyrony6086]

Thank you so much for this lesson, I'm an English learner and I'll practice your advice,of course I'll download your app too.

[@m17434]

We LOVE you, Steve! Keep up the good work; you are an inspirational teacher. I am learning Arabic with Arabe Facil, which means I am learning that language through Spanish. It makes sense to me because I am learning to improve both languages ...

[@samaval9920]

Arabic & Portuguese both borrow Arabic words. See videos by Paul Jorgensen of Langfocus Bahador Alast of ? both discuss both languages words that are borrowed from Arabic.

[@rafaelzv99]

I love your naturalness…gonna take the tips

[@MatrixCoder01]

Real bookshelf this time lol :) awesome as always

[@redmed10]

People who say they have problems learning new vocabulary should bear in mind We are learning new words every day in our first language. We change our vocabulary all the time depending on the social situation we are in. It's just not as obvious as when you are learning a new foreign language when it seems like hard work. These things take time and because so many people present this as an easy task to sell their products or to show they are special one can become rather negative about our own abilities.

[@pourad1039]

با درود و احترام . از مطالب آموزنده شما سپاسگذارم .

[@damasceno39]

Thank you Steve! Thank you so much!

[@SoN_vfx]

I'm Persian and be glad to hear that and thanks for your videos ❤️👑

[@alanguages]

Steve, Do you ever do vocabulary augmentation by learning the roots and affixes of a language? I continue to do that and cannot see myself ever doing the one word at a time with the dictionary ever again. Aside from the most frequent words study of in a case of one word at a time, which is necessary, the passive knowledge of learning word roots and affixes has changed my outlook entirely. The Ancient Greek and Latin roots, suffixes and prefixes have expanded my passive understanding of English my mother tongue. Now I know many of that can be transferred to other Germanic, Romance and Slavic languages. Also modern Greek of which I can think of.

[@rafaelribeiro8675]

Obrigado Steve por trazer mais um desses video e Por coincidência estava pensando exatamente sobre isso.

Is this Italian or Spanish? Sorry for disturbing...

[@kaynansilva6998]

@ it is portuguese from brazil.

@@kaynansilva6998 Oh, thanks. Are there big differences bitween Brazil and Portugal Portuguese? How did you understand it's from Brazil?

[@henriquesnowing8762]

just a few words, but the most biggest difference is from the accent.​@

@@henriquesnowing8762 I understand it. It's like saying garbage and rubbish different in USA and UK English...

[@user-ex4xs8ud8f]

thanks teacher, you are excellent!

[@elllllllle939]

Completely spot on! So sad that I have only realized this in my late 20s. I wish I knew this earlier. Had wasted so much time using the wrong method learning English before.

[@muhammadahsenkhan832]

Thanks for the help, Steve.

[@tahall5646]

Un hombre con consejos excelentes.

[@Khr777-explorer]

Great piece of advice 👍

[@magdaelmougi4159]

It’s really informative video thanks 🙏

[@vivianeruiz112]

I love your videos💕

[@germancasallas3506]

Muchas gracias como siempre señor steve Kaufman

[@ronaldgamboa6594]

Thank you so much for that!

[@russellfreestone8580]

You give very good advice.

[@muskyoxes]

Word count isn't about if you can use it, but it _is_ about if you don't forget it. I fail at language learning because i'm on a treadmill - the words i "learn" fall away, come back, fall away, come back, and i'm treading water, never reaching the point where i can use regular material as input

[@familylearnenglish789]

Thank you teacher!

[@QuotesWisdom06]

Very informative video.

[@Edgar2023ES]

I have bought some books dual language too. I think it's very interesting because meanwhile I practice English I acquire Russian.

[@azizsoliev4665]

Very interesting video 👍 Thanks!

[@user-og4mw7pt4p]

That´s a really good advice.

[@larbiboy2934]

Thank you so much

[@macumbajc]

As a second language teacher who only speaks two languages fluenty, I agree 100% with everything you say. I am still a beginner in Spanish, my third language, but it is my laziness that prevents me from going further. Thank you for your insight Steve!

[@deutschmitpurple2918]

I am learning Spanish and I love this language. Muchas gracias ❤️❤️❤️

[@alinecardoso9668]

I've been learning English for a couple of years, one thing that I'm not doing anymore is studying in traditional courses in my country, because you go to school, study lots of grammar only, and we usually pay lots of money to have poor conversation, the classes tend to have lots of people and you have no enough time to get to practice what you have learned. I have a friend leaving in Japan, she has being there since 3 years ago, and it turns out that she doesn't speak the language because she's just have Brazilian friends.

[@equipo1557]

love it

[@user-rf2eq1bs1s]

I found out that a passive vocabulary much bigger than active one. That's why we can understand more when listening than we are able to say in conversation. So when someone is listening or writing, he likely uses both of them, but when saying a person mostly applies an active vocabulary.

[@Davide-cb1nr]

But how do we improve in learning how to speak the target language? I like this idea of passive vocabulary and I've always found it very useful, but the goal is learning how to speak, to produce that language. I really can't understand how you're supposed to improve your speaking without mastering, though active recall, a big vocabulary (and phonology of course).

[@BrunaAJs]

Tks a lot 😊

[@user-wg7mx4zf4w]

很有意思!! 谢谢您 老师

[@Jayinjapanese]

I’m recommending everyone to you.I hope you hit 1Million subscribers

[@meerghalib320]

The idea that passive vocabulary is your main indicator of how far you"ve progressed in a language os very appealing to me. i think thought it depends on your communicative (or for that matter non-communicative goals) you are trying to achieve in a certain language. if your aim is to be able to understand reading and listenig maerial passively. it would help you a great deal. once You want to communicate or write something in a language, you'd eventually have to turn your acquired passive vocabulary into an active Thus, being aware of the q

[@HebaHosni]

Great advice

[@mariotaz]

So true.

[@jamestays8416]

I wish I could have used lingq more for my japanese lessons. Unfortunately the system used to identify and separate words doesn't do japanese well. I plan on coming back to it when I'm more advanced. 😁

[@Justusosaa]

I started learning French: I bought three French books and a dictionary. I started to translate word by word with my dictionary. I underscored every word in my dictionary. After using it, I noticed, that I have underscored this word already. To translate took time. Next book was easier, because my vocabulary has increased already. After translating three books, I did not need to underscore much. I continued this way and after reading 1500 French books, I understand many new words from the context. I listened to the French songs, watched movies and travelled in France and Belgium. I cannot say, that I know French, but I have a tiny idea about it. Later I made blogs in three languages and I learnt more.

[@grunntalll]

wait what. youve read 1500 french books but you only have a tiny idea bout the language?

[@agnaldonascimento53]

Steve vc e o cara thank your for your videos

[@kyleknapp9195]

I love Occam's Raisin

[@elevateeducation5652]

Sir thanks for noce lecture I Just subscribed your channel...

[@CornellyCo]

Hi! Great video! Do you learn Polish as well? Supposedly it’s one of the most difficult languages 😀

[@paulwalther5237]

“Hopefully, I don’t contradict myself.” 😆. That cracked me up. I can relate too. I suppose there’s something to be said for using a word to try to get yourself to remember it but when I was in Japan I would cram words in my dorm room and then go downstairs to talk to people and use some of the words but still forget them if they were hard or less common words as compared to whatever my level of a Japanese was. Frustrating but what can you do. Of course increasing your active vocabulary is nice but I think it’s overrated. If your vocabulary is sufficient to express pretty much any idea you want to talk about then you’re basically good. I haven’t noticed that anyone I talked to cared at all that I kept using the most common 5000 words even though native speakers can go far beyond that.

[@Sundaynight69]

Thank you

[@lucasmonteiro2482]

Always doing a enjoyable and useful content. ✌

[@faezehfirouzabadi8323]

خیلی ممنون و موفق باشید.

[@wendelwise1289]

The best teacher

[@imstrong417]

i like your accent so much

[@caoyi9691]

I totally have agreed