Learn Spanish while you sleep: Does it really work?

[@Jake-po3yo]

Fantastic comprehensible input. You articulate clearly and in a nice fluid manner. Muchas Gracias!

[@camgscott]

Thanks for your content. Your speed and pronunciation are perfect for comprehension. I only have to stop when there is a word I simply havent encountered yet.

[@spanishinput]

¡Gracias por comentar!

[@mhosseini4715]

Muchísimas gracias profesor

[@purdysanchez]

This could work a little bit for the very small set of words that only have one to one graph from language A to language B (network. Not quantitative graph). But being that lexicons and words exist in a network, their relationships are more like set theory. So it's much more useful to learn the multiple meanings of a word through lot's of context rather than "this word means that word in the other language". For instance "acordar" means "to agree", but "acordarse" doesn't mean "to agree with one's self".

[@kas8131]

Sabía que la respuesta fue "no," pero el video es muy interesante

[@stacyblalock8285]

You do a great job on the videos thank you

[@spanishinput]

I appreciate that!

[@lanceespanol3432]

Gracias Miguel!

[@麦子詹]

Una tema muy interesante, ¡gracias!

[@the_vjack]

I only listen if I need to sleep immediately 😂

[@IHaveAplantation]

For a week now I have played spanish in your sleep vids, in my sleep. I have seen some level of retaining words and pronunciation better, but nothing significant.

[@spanishinput]

Hi. I think you're confusing me with another channel. This whole video says "It doesn't work".

[@IHaveAplantation]

no confusion, just making a statement y gracias por los videos increibles :)

[@cacogenicist]

I wouldn't be shocked if some increased familiarity with the phonology of the language could be acquired while sleeping. _Maybe_ Not sure how one would test that, though... well, hmm, let's suppose Japanese speakers listened to hours of English while sleeping; you could check to see if their ability to differentiate between the consonants /l/ and /ɹ/ increased after however many hours English exposure during sleep. I guess. But _semantics_ ? Nah. That requires _attention._

[@spanishinput]

Hi! Seems like a good title for a research paper. Maybe propose it to a linguist friend looking for research ideas?

[@Ray-cp4eg]

Primero. ¡De nada!

[@Mirador1]

No uses anglisismos.