The Life of a Polyglot

The article related to the video: www.lucalampar...
In this video, you'll find out that my lifestyle as a polyglot has allowed me to learn, speak, and maintain more than 13 languages without having to sacrifice the best parts of my life: my friends, my family, my hobbies, and more.
Apart from that, I learned all languages in my hometown. That's because ultimately, what matters the most is not where you learn a language but how you live your life to learn that language and the persons you decide to surround yourself with.
Last but not least, I will share with you a little trick on how to divide your apartment into multiple language islands that will allow you to practice every language more effectively.
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CREDITS
Director: Andrea Bancone
Director of Photography: Andrea Bancone
Music Composer: Aaron Stoker

[@lateeftope9248]

I really respect Luca. He is genuinely fluent in the languages he says he is fluent in

[@Maxippouce]

I agree ! he is one of the rare polyglot who really deserves to be called a polyglot.

[@MrSupernova111]

Awesome! I hate some of these fake youtubers with broken skills and deceitful videos on how to learn a language in 7 days.

[@armenalexanian]

His English is on point.

[@RominaNaranjo-np1kc]

Dm​@@MrSupernova111

[@lfmmacedo]

Great video. But I need to point out the fact that in an European countries is much more easy to find foreign to talk. When it comes to South America or other areas, it’s turns more difficult to find native speakers of a target language. However, I do believe that is not mandatory live in the country to learn it’s language.

[@CesarJrBlue]

@*youtube is trash* Yo, don't say such thing. What if his English isn't perfect? He's in the process of learning!

[@musgrave6886]

@*youtube is trash* your irrelevant side comment - zeroing not on his topic but on his english - simply smacks of haughtiness. some things are better left unsaid. manners cost nothing.

[@lfmmacedo]

*youtube is trash* lol, I just saw that. Who do you think you are to criticize people’s language proficiency? A TOEFL grader? I made mistakes above, although I wasn’t trying to write an essay nor an email. You might be some European frustrated of not being capable of learning languages as you would like.

[@victorrascon1716]

I’ve never spoken to an actual native in any of the languages I’ve learned throughout my life, not even english lol (only a couple of times) just read and listen, there’s tons of material here on KZbin, you really don’t have to speak with natives to learn a language, it’s all about loving learning them.

[@zdrasbuytye]

Yeah that's completely true . Because in my country I was learning English and I never had anyone to practice so my pronunciation was horrible. And now that I look back I feel so embarrassed.

[@vinnymoreira1]

Great tips to stay in contact with the language you are learning... Remember: practice makes perfect

[@wordsofthought2130]

Practice makes Progress :)

[@patricoooooo]

Luca, your videos are too short. They inspire me so much, that I could see them all day long :D

[@LucaLampariello]

Thanks for the nice words! I'll try to make something longer in the future ;-)

[@tinam.9810]

@@LucaLampariello Statistically, people watch short videos much oftener, than long ones! When I saw it, I thought, well, I have 2 min. If it'd been 15 m. long, honestly, I wouldn't have watched it. So keep them short :)

[@Marco.Schneider]

Just loop them ;-)

[@NeilSeaver]

I feel like after a certain amount of languages one’s entire life and time would be devoted to maintaining the languages so that the time learned was not a waste. Almost seems stressful to maintain it all

[@NeilSeaver]

@Adrian how do you surround yourself with 13 languages?

[@sofitocyn100]

This is so true that you don't have to live in a foreign country to learn a language. By experience, and after having lived in 11 countries in 9 years, I could only learn local languages which grammar i knew already before i moved. Everywhere I've lived without prior knowledge, i could NEVER learn a single sentence. Moving with prior knowledge helps you build confidence in yourself your knowledge tricks you into thinking that you do speak the language. When you don't know anything about the target language, you purely end up saying "sorry i don't speak x...do you speak English?" All the time ..

[@krolmeneli2744]

Incroyable ! Je veux être un polyglotte aussi

[@LucaLampariello]

Tu peux être ce que et ce qui tu veux, il faut juste le voulour et agir =) L

[@Rabb88]

Moi aussi !

[@PassionforDreaming]

Thank you for being an inspiration to many. Your advice, like what you said in this video, has helped me through the years with my language learning and has contributed to the journey of where I am today, now creating language learning content on my own KZbin channel. I also love that you mentioned about seeing your home through the lens of others. Language is so much more than words. It's another lens of life

[@LucaLampariello]

Hey there =) Thanks for the great comment. I really like the enthusiasm and honesty of your videos. For example this one: kzbin.info/www/bejne/mWSwanp5msx-aM0 Great stuff! This is something I ALWAYS tell all my students: don't make the mistake of looking up every single word in a text. Keep at it, you are fantastic =) L

[@hadilkailil4857]

I respect u a lot Lucas I'm polyglot too I can speak 7(🇲🇦🇬🇧🇫🇷🇮🇹🇹🇷🇨🇳🇪🇸) languages and my dream 20 languages

[@Alexandra-lz8xr]

Hadil Kailil i only speak two languages😔

[@AminaAmina-yb9gc]

I also want to speak 20 languages.

[@thatperson9835]

So your native is Albanian, isn't it?

[@thatperson9835]

@@Alexandra-lz8xr which ones?

[@hadilkailil4857]

@@skaikru. evet tabi

[@clyderouge1894]

Interesting. I found your channel via Pablo and your interview for Dreaming Spanish. I've been using his method now for about 8 weeks and my Spanish comprehension has gone through the roof. I still have a long way to go but subscribed now to this channel. I'm back to Italian soon and then I think if I can get one or two more after that I'll be delighted.

[@nmc987]

I am 15 and I’m fluent in 3 languages . I’ve been interested in learning languages for a year now and I always do in my free time . Most people in my age group (or younger) tell me that it’s useless and boring . “ why are you learning french you’re never going to use it” the only people who actually are impressed are people who are older then me . I watch videos like these all the time and I hope that I can be like these amazing polyglots when I’m older it’s my dream .

[@vanssantosbsb]

Keep going, dear, you will find your tribe.

[@nmc987]

Vanessa Santos thanks 💗

[@vifrollo386]

Wow, Chrząszcz brzmi w trzcinie!:)) I wish I could hear you saying that;) Greetings from Poland. I'm currently learning Italian;)

[@uchicha666]

A very short and a very well made video at the same time. It's good to see someone being driven, not just motivated. You rock Luca, greetings from Poland :)

[@kogelmogel_55]

Learning other languages makes a lot of satisfaction and breaks the borders between people but I find it difficult to people who are very introvertic and shy like me. I do have friends who speak Spanish or German but I'm never enough brave to talk to them in their languages, not even mentioning about parties :(

[@thatperson9835]

Dude, I'm not an introvert but I feel embarassed when I think of asking one of my friends to talk to me in Spanish. I've been learning spanish just for 2 months and she's been learning it for a few years.

[@wiktoriagierlik3288]

try saying hello, goodbye and thank you in let’s say german to the friend who speak german - it’s all about the baby steps!

[@kerrylosi1595]

Salut Luca. Très motivant et inspirant. Merci beaucoup. Bonne journée. 😘

[@seancaddy7569]

It’s great to see someone who is as enthusiastic about languages as I am! I love learning languages (I’m learning French and Spanish right now) and it’s sad to see that hardly anyone in my school cares about them :( When I get older I’d like to learn Portuguese, Italian, Dutch, Swedish and Danish. Then I’d like to really challenge myself by learning Russian and German!

[@hwaansswaanh3511]

Did you learn all of them ?

[@leonstenutz6003]

Great! How's it going? I'm working on more languages also, mainly improving german, a little french, and dabbling in swedish & italian.

[@hwaansswaanh3511]

@@leonstenutz6003 Wow, I can spaek Arabic, French, English, and I am learning Russian, German, Hebrew and Italian. It's not impossible to learn four languages at once.

[@leonstenutz6003]

@@hwaansswaanh3511 Awesome! Beautiful combination -- love what you do and wish i could speak some of those amazing languages -- to read Tolstoy in Ruusian, the Kabbalah in Hebrew, Khalil Gibran in Arabic..! Keep it up! I grew up bilingual in Bolivia -- English and Spanish, German in high school (still not fluent though my mother was Austrian), and recently lived over a year in Brazil where i improved my Portuguese substantially (quite similar to Spanish). Besides German, i understand and have studied some French, Quechua, and Mandarin in school / academies / grad school. On my own, i've tried (and am currently investing some time & effort to improve German and French, and learn/consolidate basic conversational Swedish and Italian (dated a Swedish woman for almost 3 years and have several lovely Italian friends). Because of yoga, philosophy and my overall work, i also love exploring words, etymologies, and translations in diverse languages, especially Sanskrit, Greek, Latin, and Hebrew. Wish i had many more years and much more bandwidth, memory, time, and resources to learn many languages, travel far & wide, and interact with people from many cultures ... I am happy there are many people doing this, each in their own way. In the age of global communication technologies and rising 'artificial' and 'synthetic' intelligence, upgrading individual and collective HUMAN INTELLIGENCE -- and improving HUMAN COMMMUNICATION between people of all backgrounds -- are two beautiful, useful, and noble goals to pursue. ¡Hugs from Cochabamba!

[@hwaansswaanh3511]

@@leonstenutz6003 If you want to learn languages, you will succeed, because you love what you do, and if you love a job, you will master it. Indeed, I respect people like you who love to diversify languages and learn a lot of them. I also see and notice that languages control my personality, because when I speak my mother tongue Arabic, I feel that I It's normal, but when I learn German, for example, I feel smart or something like that 😅, and when I speak Russian I feel cheerful, and when I speak Hebrew I feel wise.... I don't know why, but languages have a strong influence on a person's personality according to the personalities of the speakers of that language, I know my words may sound strange. My friend, you still have time to learn all these languages, because it is not too late, try to develop your languages, and when you finish them, learn new languages, so that you do not feel empty. You just have to be good at organizing time, and you have to love what you do. I wish you a good day and I would like you to learn all the languages that you like.

[@dareenerys2283]

I really appreciate the music on the background, The Swan by Saint-Saёns is simply magical ❤️

[@prisacchettin]

Just a quick note about the video credits - Aaron Stoker may have composed the beautiful music that opens and closes the video, but most of the time we're listening, at the back, to "Le Cygne", by Saint-Saëns. Congratulations for the excellent channel, Luca! Um abraço.

[@dolcesunset9466]

Hello its Sofie from Indonesia, my native language is BAHASA INDONESIA of course, but i do speak English, Japanese, hindi, some korean, and Chinese. Now im learning Italian and Spanish, so glad to find your channel.. 負けないで頑張れ

[@Ssaidak]

La actitud lo es todo. Me has animado a mejorar los idiomas que hablo, a creerlo posible. Te cuento mis experiencias aprendiendo idiomas. Con francés e italiano (pero son tan parecidos al espanol que no lo considero ningún mérito). Me mudé a Francia y allí directamente aprendí el francés, por supuesto con mucha ilusión, así que leía literatura en francés, aunque no me enterase de nada, y veía la tele en francés. Un día, a los dos meses de llegar estando en el bus, había personas contando cotilleos, y estaba siguiendo la trama. Luego, de repente me di cuenta que estaban hablando en francés, y empecé a esuchar a la gente y de repente lo entendía todo. Me fui tres meses a Italia, a trabajar. Sabía cosas sueltas. Por horario no coincidía con mis compañeras de piso, españolas, vivía sola practicamente. En esos meses sólo leí en italiano, vi películas en italiano, y trabajaba en dos centros: un asilo para personas sin hogar y un centro para alcohólicos. Gente maravillosa que sólo hablaba en italiano. Así que en un mes estaba que soñaba y pensaba en italiano. A parte de redactar informes sociales, etc. Con el japonés mi experiencia es la de que queriendo puedes. Primero siempre, por mi pasión por los idiomas sabía algunas frases básicas y el hiragana (que lo aprendí cogiendo apuntes en la universidad en espanol pero escribiendo en hiragana, xD). Hice un viaje a Japón años después, sin haberlo vuelto a estudiar. 15 horas de vuelo, Me vi 4 o 5 películas en japonés, sin subtítulos, y me me leí, que soy muy bruta, un diccionario de japonés espanol, Me veo otra película, me levanto al baño. Señora japonesa diciendo a una niña, qué bonito el corazón de tu camiseta, y a mí que los tatuajes que llevo, eso antes era cosa solo de la yakuza. Le pregunto de qué parte de Japón es, y dónde queda el pueblo. Me vuelvo a mi asiento y caigo en la cuenta de que he hablado en la señora en japonés y cómo ha sido posible. Recuerdo que pensé "si me diesen un golpe en la cabeza, ¿hablaré japones? Al poco de llegar leí algo,(unas cartas de magic, xD) y me dijeron mis compañeros de viaje, sí, son de ese tipo, pero cómo lo has entendido, y yo por qué. Ah, está escrito en japonés. Me empiezo a emocionar y a leer los carteles de la calle. Entiendo los kanas, que ya es algo. Pero experimento una sensación indescriptible de ver el mundo más claro. Aprendí japonés años después en España, con 38, hasta un nivel intermedio, en un pueblecito de Cádiz, en Jimena. Buena parte en los columpios donde llevaba a mi hijo. Todas las personas mayores del lugar sabían que estaba estudiando japonés. Me escribía mis tarjetas con kanjis en el banco, y en la terraza del bar, con los vecinos abanicándose al lado. Por las mananas, la pasaba toda estudiando japones y nunca he disfrutado nada tanto. Luego, mi principal ocio era ver películas y series, todo en japonés. Mi hijo de 6 años empezó a decir frases en japonés. A la vez leía libros sobre cultura japonesa. Literatura japonesa, antropología. Aprender un idioma es aprender a pensar de otra manera. Una vecina me prestó un libro en inglés sobre Japón de los años 50, que compraron sus padres para preparar su viaje en los 60. Otro vecino me dejó un libro sobre bonsais y otra señora otro de ikebana. En tres meses leía como 600 kanjis, ahí, a lo bruto. Las señoras mayores de la plaza que se sentaban a mi lado aprendieron lo que era un kanji, jaja. A día de hoy, voy a decir cosa en inglés y sé la palabra en japonés pero no en inglés. Nunca he asistido a una clase de japonés. Y hace unos meses me he mudado a Escocia, con casi 40 años. Justo después de pasarme unos meses estudiando japonés 6 horas al día. Hice mi examen y me mudé. El inglés nunca lo estudié mucho, más de un año sin ver una serie o peli que no fuera en japonés. Los escoceses son muy dificiles de entender. Pero parece que les da igual, entrevista de trabajo donde digo que no entiendo y me cogen. Entiendo el 30 por ciento de lo que me dicen las señoras escocesas que usan palabras en gaélico. Y ahí estoy. Tras tres meses lo entiendo mejor, pero es muy frustrante a veces, cuando tu fluidez es la de un niño. Pero la mente es maravillosa y tengo confianza. Tengo compañeros sudáfricanos, indios, árabes, y otros que hablan más gaélico que inglés. Espero que pronto sea capaz de entender mejor, porque a veces es realmente frustrante y pienso que algo está mal en mí, si soy capaz de saberlo en japonés pero no en inglés, y que aprendo idiomas pero no paso del intermedio en ninguno. Me da mucha verguenza mi inglés. Eso sí, me han dicho que al escribir no tengo ninguna falta de ortografía, y dije debe ser porque leo literatura inglesa en el autobús (de la que un 20 por ciento ni lo entiendo), y tardo una fucking hora a la ida y otra a la vuelta en llegar al trabajo. Todo, todo sirve. Por supuesto, ahora también estoy deseando aprender gaélico. Creo que tengo capacidades, pero soy muy desordenada, muy despistada. Muchas veces me hablan, y luego no sé si lo han hecho en espanol, en francés o inglés, solo sé que lo he entendido. Pero creo que si encontrase una manera, podría aprender unos cuantos idiomas y mejorar los que sé. Muchas gracias por compartir tu aprendizaje y perdona el tochazo.

[@TheMaskedUnicorn]

Giving me a whole bunch of Tim Doner vibes and I love it! Could you do more of these? I love looking into the life of a successful polyglot. It's really inspiring! Thank you for making great content:)

[@LucaLampariello]

Glad you like the video! I met Tim several times, first time in Paris when he was 16. He is a fantastic and inspiring young man =)

[@barbarabezubka]

Luca wymiata :) Chrząsz brzmi w trzcinie w Szczebrzeszynie :) Super :)

[@parquetman]

Dear Luca Lampariello, you're an inspiring person! Keep straight forward in the marvelous world, which is the foreign language learning! I'm currently fluent in French, English, Portuguese and I've started learning Arabic. However, I dream to learn much much more... Wish you luck, my friend!

[@fateuser]

Beautifully produced Luca! Bravissimo!

[@LucaLampariello]

Thank you Diario!

[@fateuser]

@@LucaLampariello ahaha mi chiamo Pau, sono spagnolo. I'm a big fan of your videos! :)

[@LucaLampariello]

Grazie Pau! =) Nice to hear that!

[@hugocolantuono489]

This open your mind of a shape fantastic. Grazie Lucaa

[@LucaLampariello]

If you liked the video, share it with your friends & spread the word! And here is the the Language Learning Method that has allowed me to learn 10 foreign languages: www.lucalampariello.com/master-language-learner/

[@carpediem6568]

Fortunate Luca, in that your work is connected to your passion. A bunch of us love languages but are not in such a situation. But we language lovers are a different breed.

[@jakubbiros4206]

Świetny film. Cieszę się że słuchasz podkastow w moim języku. Powodzenia 😅

[@tommybinson]

Thanks. I find Luca the most inspiring and informative polyglot.

[@piedadlorenserrano196]

Estaba buscando información e internet, cuando encontré tu maravilloso blog. Y ví tu canal. I'm new subscriber. Thank you for all.

[@TohnoTakaki]

Thank you so much. You are awesome, Luca.

[@KasiaWesoek]

I saw there Polacco! Good video, I give like.

[@LucaLampariello]

Hi Kasia =) Indeed! Polish has become an integral part of my life and I am moving to Wawa in a few months. Excited because I simply love "all things Poland" =)

[@tomaszkucinski43]

+Luca Lampariello Zapraszamy! hah

[@Pinguindom]

Große Inspiration! Sprachen zu einem Teil deines Lebens werden lassen, das ist auch meine Motivation :)

[@mep6302]

Wow. I really liked this video. You're my inspiration. I've had to stop learning some languages because I decided to improve the ones I already speak. But with this video, I still remember, I'll start over with those languages I abandoned because it's possible. Thank you! Grazie per i tuoi video e consigli :)

[@TheNicaPinolero]

Sos Siempre admirable Lucas, me inspiras a seguir adelante con el aprendizaje de idiomas, Saludos desde Nicaragua.

[@d.viajes3882]

Mi gran sueño si voy a Roma sería contactarme con Luca Lampariello. Admiro su gran dedicación

[@jazzyeric21]

Luca is obviously amazing and I have extremely high respect for him as I am still reaching hard to master my first non native language (I'm from the US but writing this in Brazil). But, one thing that I see clearly in this video is that learning languages is his job. His entire day and life structure is based on language exposure. Although that is great, that is not the world that most of us live in. Although I am currently getting 24 hour exposure at the moment because I have decided to make my 10th month long trip to Brazil, when I return to my home the reality of life returns with me. I simply can't study language 24 hours a day and structure my entire world around it. My 45 minutes per day on my treadmill reading content is about all that I have in addition to texting my non English speaking Brazilian fiance daily. The comprehensible input tool that I am currently using (LingQ) is certainly delivering results but I am following this closely to hopefully find techniques that can enhance my progress more, but only within that same 45 minute per day window that I have allocated. Clearly Luca has the ability to absorb languages but how much of this can be applied to someone who simply cannot make learning languages their job?

[@sabreum]

May I ask you for how long you've been using LingQ for and your impressions of it? I've tried the trial a little bit for French but unfortunately the trial is extremely short.

[@LucaLampariello]

Thanks for the comment =) I think that in order to be able to speak multilingual languages at a high level, it is important to live a polyglot lifestyle because while learning new languages becomes easier, maintaining them becomes a progressively arduous challenge. Having said that, everyone is different and if you can speak integrate ONE foreign language into your life, well, that's also fantastic =)

[@gregorio5543]

agreed but if you can dedicate an hour or two a day that is plenty enough to improve. You actually have the best tool to learning a language, a fiance that you speak in the language

[@AmbiCahira]

The second language is the hardest because you still try to find tricks that works for you. I'm working on my third now and I'm much much more effective because I already know how I wish to do this. My first tip is to try your best to not connect new words to the first language (this means this) but rather do your best to see it as a name rather than a word. Like the name of this basket is korg because if you attach it like names you can later access the word with less effort rather than translate every word and sentence in your mind like this: I want to say basket, basket meeeeaaaans.... korg. What was big again? Instead with a name you can know many faces with the name Anna or opposite with many names to one face (or in this case picture or item). That is the second tip, to think in pictures instead of words the best you can. Third tip, dont try to cram with too much intent; just meet new words to be aware of it when you encounter it and then it will stick with emotion and context later. Next; picture a cow or horse in a field and it is hungry. If it tries to graze the whole field at once it will just wander around getting stressed and same is with vocabulary. Try to pick the areas most interesting and relevant to you first, there is plenty of time to get around to the rest later. When we are babies we learn by hearing things with repetition and emotion so if you hear something enough it will stick automatically. Example; think of a commercial jingle. You can repeat or recognize tons of them just by repetition and zero effort. :) If we try too hard we use a different part of the brain to process and analyze but the language you kind of just can relax and let it record whatever. :) Context does a lot too. If you would walk in to a pharmacy and only knew 1 word hurt or ow you could point to where it hurt and still get help. Other words would just be frosting on the cake so don't stress too much over frosting. Relax and have fun!

[@robertovazquez6804]

Hi Luca! Is a nice video, like a real professional documental, i admire you, i wont to learn english, french and chino. Keep Travel around the world, to know many people of diferents citys. Im mexican end I am interested to be an personal spanish teacher whos wants to learn this languaje. Saludos. Te mando un fuerte abrazo

[@Jurij517]

Nice video, but there is one "but". To have an access to community of foreign language speakers you should live in a big city - favorably in a capital. In Poland it's not so easy to find co-speakers if you don't live in Warsaw and a few other academical cities.

[@melaniay5521]

Not really. You can chat with others by apps.

[@mariocavagnaro231]

Aplausos Sensei Luca !! #quevivaelperuseñores !!

[@magnoliacocco2208]

Luca is an inspiration!! I don't consider myself a polyglot although I love languages. I am a Portuguese native speaker. I work as an English private teacher, and I study Italian and Mandarin by myself. I can't live abroad, so I've decided to bring the world into my world by the Conversation Exchange web site. I have friends in Italy, China, and Taiwan. I help them to speak Portuguese and English and they help me on my target languages.

[@LucaLampariello]

Thanks for the kind words Magnolia =) And Conversation exchange is a great website!

[@ДневникСамоучки-ы3д]

Awesome.

[@erikgardetemps]

Bonjour! Avez-vous publié un livre avec tous vos conseils et astuces pour apprendre une langue étrangère? Merci

[@MEM2022]

My dream! Currently speak 4 ten more to go :D awesome video

[@PolyglotHacks]

Hey man, love your videos! I’m a polyglot and I wish to be as good as you one day! I recently made a vlog in 6 languages but I still need to catch up to your level haha 😆 Awesome video!!

[@historiasemingles123]

Nice video! Thank you for your KZbin Channel, work, and congratulations!

[@LucaLampariello]

Thanks for the nice comment!

[@antoniomatteocazzella915]

how nice to know so many languages! too bad I have a "dsa" I would have liked to speak well like you!

[@THELEGEND-so7vs]

I would generally consider my English not to be very bad. I study the language and have been studying at a boarding school for a certain time. Now I have to say that when I examine your language skills, I see that you think in the language, have totally taken it and subconsciously use it. I would love to get to that point. My English meets the standards of C1 with a tendency towards C2. To gain more fluidity and confidence with the language I would very much like to ask for your advice. Perhaps you can reflect on what has helped you and help you to use English at the level of speaking and writing. Thank you very much, I appreciate it. What I probably need is a bit more time of exposure to the language) My brain and consciousnesses simply need more time to be completely accustomed to the language i am learning. Any advice on how to reach this?

[@vivekchaurasiya4360]

ありがとうございます ルカさん💚💞😊🌍✌️💞

[@kartik6110]

Vivek Chaurasiya No Kanji???

[@bltches]

kartik Bhardwaj No need for kanji here

[@d.viajes3882]

Life is better with Kanji 💁‍♀️

[@medinaalizade]

And what kind of work do you do? :) I began my first full time job and it's kinda impossible to do anything else other than going home, walking around a bit, shopping and going to sleep in order not to be late st work... I used to study linguistics and I can speak English, German, French, Turkish and Russian... and would like to learn some more such as Spanish, Italian

[@tonybatycki]

What is your method to meet "foreigners" of your target language? It is a great perspective and thanks for sharing.

[@ICanSpeakArabic]

thanks for inspired us !! great vdo as usual. welcome to polyglot world support from thailand ❤

[@dreamingoffluency1519]

Even in a short video, you still give us such great tips and wisdom. thank you! :)

[@Marco.Schneider]

Luca, could you please tell just a little more about the music in the video? I cannot find anything about "Aaron Stoker" on the internet. Thanks in advance.

[@katunduchabala7266]

Thanks alot for this video! It gets lonely sometimes when you think differently,. I'm glad I can relate with you... I just begun to learn Russian, I learned German from home(Zambia).

[@expresspanish5648]

I have started learning Russian two weeks ago myself. How are you doing?

[@katunduchabala7266]

@@expresspanish5648 I'm great thanks! Wow! We can study together! I presume you speak Spanish too?

[@expresspanish5648]

That would be nice to share some tricks on our journey to fluency in Russian. Yes, I speak ESP, CAT, CZ and little GER.

[@katunduchabala7266]

@@expresspanish5648 awesome!!

[@francomarini560]

Hello Luca, I've bumped into your videos quite recently and I totally agree with you when you emphasize the importance of intonation. I've been speaking English for ages, I'm fluent, I use contractions and reductions all the time, I'm familiar with different English accents, but my problem is still understanding the dialogues in films. Any tips about my problem?

[@noxfury2281]

You are a genius,I'm 16 and i only speak 5 language but i want to learn but idk how to start, i watch movie with the language voice and subtitle in english for learn as a hobby, also with anime, it helped me learn a little japanese 😊

[@noxfury2281]

+1 subcriber by the way 😊Thank rrcommandation showing me your amazing channel.

[@husseinhashim1973]

New subsciber to support your channel as a big fan of languages.. peace

[@LucaLampariello]

Appreciate it!

[@ragazzomistico4615]

Amazing, im learning italian now. I do confirm what Luca says...

[@mohdikmal5322]

Very inspiring luca, thank you. I speak malay and english. Currently learning spanish and russian. Hello everyone

[@rafaeltlv1795]

I enjoyed the video I can identify with your way of practicing languages. I am fluent in French English Spanish Hebrew Italian and Portuguese,. I have started learning Greek. I think that seizing any opportunity to practice is essential to learn any language, and afterwards keeping your fluency.

[@Parkitloveit]

You’re incredible 🤩👍Sei un modello per me! I will spend even more time on learning and I will include more language learning methods into my life. Have a great day 🍀

[@elizabethflores1636]

Hola , te acabo de ver dime cómo puedo aprender rápido Inglés porque ya tengo 45 años 😊 me intereso mucho el tema de aprender idiomas. Por favor me podrías orientar para aprender rápido porfavor te lo voy agradecer🙌🏻

[@khadijafayyaz6184]

WOWOW. Beautiful words Ma sha Allah ❤

[@hwaansswaanh3511]

In cha Allah i will learn more languages in the future

[@jelenabojovic4671]

Ciao Luca! I started learning Italian recently but I truly can’t find a good frequency lists anywhere 😫 do you have any tips on how to deal with problem like this one?

[@polinakenneth8629]

You're too cool! Pure inspiration, really! Thanks xx

[@LucaLampariello]

Thanks Polina! =)

[@virgoh1124]

Hey! I just loved your video, it was inspiring! I would like to make friends from all over the world, no matter what country, I would like to chat with you either in french(my mother tongue), or your language(if I do know it at least a bit hahah), or even in english, just to know how you guys see the world! Anyway thank you for your video Luca! Grazie mille!

[@melaniay5521]

Hi. You look as an interesting person.

[@phsal5182]

you should expand this brief video. thanks!

[@learnlanguageswithyogee9509]

Thanks

[@dersven4122]

I really admire Luca, but I think it's easy to say that it isn't necessary to live abroad in order to learn a language well, when you live in a multicultural city like Rome. If Luca would live in a small town he would ultimately move, abroad or in a major city.

[@melaniay5521]

Not really. I live in town with 10000 people and I still know english.

[@malvinsubianto8883]

other polyglots always come across as being cocky when they this kind of video. You do it in such a down to earth way.

[@islandgirl150]

One word: AWESOME😮

[@Baqsam]

Look at this guy. Pure substance

[@MalluStyleMultiMedia]

Wow .. excellent video

[@albertpolyglot7697]

wow that was incredible! Keep it up Luca, Greetings from México!

[@valen2636]

I have a question that if you learn many languages,is there any chance you will mess it up with other languages?

[@LeCombat86]

The video should have been multilingual.

[@LucaLampariello]

This is a good idea! We actually did record a lot of sessions where I speak different languages but in the end we wanted to keep it short and to the point. Once again, you are right and we'll creaete longer, more engaging and multilingual stuff =)

[@LeCombat86]

@@LucaLampariello Merci pour ta réponse Luca ! Salutations de Montréal ⚜⚜⚜

[@audiobooksbyrownak3084]

That could be interesting

[@bettyhinman8517]

I want to try this

[@LanguageStuff]

Great video!

[@TheKamaleon77]

Im a poliglot and I realized it when I watched a youtube video where I found ppl like me, but still waiting for an organization or social network made for our community :(

[@KeithDonegan]

Javier Kamaleon why not start it yourself? 😊

[@TheKamaleon77]

@@KeithDonegan hi Keith, good question, building a social network needs a big investment of time, and languages are just a hobby for me, so I prefer to invest my time and money in my field of expertise. I'm sure there are thousands of poliglot entrepreneurs that would do it much better than me.

[@sheepy2000]

There are loads of places to find polyglots on many social media sites, just look 'em up. There are also polyglot conferences, see if there are any in your area.

[@Mr_CigarJaxGuy]

Grazie per il video Signor Luca. Sono un americano ma la famiglia è dalla città di Palermo! Vorrei parlare più lingue doppi italiano, spagnolo, portoghese, francese etc. grazie mille. C’è un dialetto in tua città? Si Lei parla un dialetto, quando?

[@surrected4526]

Ah, beautifully done!

[@thatgamerzaid1320]

When did you start? How old were you when you started learning?

[@avickrahman546]

You speak really great English, which many non native speakers, even if polyglots, don't :)

[@joustinmorales6648]

it is the most spoken language in the world . lol I guess. what you mean is without foreign accent

[@avickrahman546]

Yes that's what I meant to say

[@keepitreal8939]

He has a foreign accent.

[@kawaiipanda8892]

I thought he was a native English speaker 😂😂😂

[@denisbojean2876]

@@joustinmorales6648 English is not the most spoken language in the World. It's Mandarin and Spanish

[@thiagoaugusto9262]

Being a polyglot might be so tough. I have been fighting everyday to learn English as my second language, imagine speaking more than 10 languages at the same time. My brain will melt.

[@KraequhoS]

It's only a matter of time... You don't start from scratch everytime you learn a language. Some languages have the same structure, same kind of patterns that you already manage and it's not that hard after a time. In my humble opinion, it's starting to get way much easier when starting your 4th language or 5th language :)

[@Johnny-bv4kg]

Hey thiago nice to see you again mate... How you doing? And how many hours do you listen or ready or give to your English in general? I'm giving around 12 hours in a day to English.

[@thiagoaugusto9262]

@@Johnny-bv4kg hi my friend, I'm glad to talk to you again. I spend about one hour listening to spoken English and I've been reading only news in English using BBC's app. I'll be flying to London to improve my English. My contact details [phone] you can talk to me using WhatsApp. Cheers

[@JohnSmith-no8bb]

I speak 3 languages and although it helps if you try to learn a 4th language its not the big thing. For example, I speak fluent Russian and if I tried to learn polish it would be as easily for me as it would be for any Russian speaker. Knowing english in this case would help 0 in learning Polish

[@s-dyorindyorin-s149]

Nice vid, so stylish - this is probably inherent to Italians :-)

[@achillenero3135]

Sei davvero in gamba complimenti

[@elyseejean1876]

Good Luca.I m Élysée.I speak 10 of them.

[@m1lanameow]

this was very inspiring!!!

[@TheFox517]

I thought he was going to start forming a weird amalgamation of a sentence after confusing some languages when he tries to talk to his parents and keeps forgetting how to say certain things because some words don't exist in other laguages. This happens to me and I'm only bilingual.

[@Culmaerija]

the music at the start and end reminds me of Salad Fingers

[@5Gazto]

Intelligentissimo e paziente.

[@mohammednoun6340]

my mother tongue is Arabic , English is my second language and I'm learning German , could you give me some useful tips for German language because it is quite difficult. thank you

[@kitosake8248]

I have never read one book and I want to start reading my first book, Would you recommend me some books to read?,I'm level B1 almost B2

[@melaniay5521]

I started reading the 100 and I mark words that I don't know. I have in plan put it in notebook and learn it once when I finished with reading. The best is to take shorter onces.

[@episteme0507]

Such an awesome and inspirational video!! May I kindly ask you what your native language is?

[@LucaLampariello]

Italian =)

[@jc.92]

The life of a polyglot>> who works as a polyglot

[@AnaKutuz]

Wow, for Italian your English is perfect! Impressed)

[@burakkarabulut9046]

What is the music the beginning .of videos

[@jameelahedwards8550]

It's cool to see how people maintain their proficiency

[@LucaLampariello]

Indeed =) And this is just a short glimpse of what is to come =)

[@DEuropeanView]

@Luca Lampariello: I like your quote a lot: "languages cannot be taught, they can only be learned." I agree and in the same moment I like to give a shout-out with the words of Maria Montessori: "Help me do it myself!" "aiutami a farlo da solo!" That's the teachers job. I hope one day our school systems are focussing on individual personal development rather than on a school system which was build up on values of the industrial revolution and soldier academies. kzbin.info/www/bejne/pZzTmGCii7x_mKc