📲 The app I use to learn languages: bit.ly/3Lp5rpa 🆓 My 10 FREE secrets to language learning: bit.ly/3XWPNJi ❓What do you consider more important: vocabulary or grammar? Let me know in the comments!
@Lalan16
Ай бұрын
Hey Steve, what app would you recommend for speaking and expansion for vocab? Would Pimisluer be a good option? Also, should I start reading and listening in my target language? I’m trying to learn Arabic :(( please tell me the books you would recommend!😊
@cjadams7434
Ай бұрын
so I was thinking about this the other day myself I’m trying to get Japanese going, and I realize that the big stop is just reading them to start with with all the kana and kanji - I think it took me a long time to realize that I didn’t have to break down and decipher the individual congee before I realized that just memorize the word rather rather than looking up the meaning of the individual kanji individually, I don’t even think Japanese people do that to some extent for some things do they?
@Poliglotovic
Ай бұрын
I don’t learn the language through the grammar, but I learn the grammar through the language. I see the language in context through sentences, texts and books and through osmosis I see how the grammar works. However, if I only learn grammar, I will never be able to learn the language properly. That is how I learned Mandarin: I would sometimes review the grammar and one should do so from time to time. However, I learned all of the language due to exposure including reading and listening on LingQ. The same applies to any other language: exposure, listening, using. Use it or lose it!
@tommybinson
Ай бұрын
A fine comment, thanks. The comprehensible-input method seems almost too good to be true for people who want to teach themselves without nerdishness or revisiting school methods. Two Bulgarian guys I met told me they learned their perfect English by watching subtitled TV as they grew up. Best wishes!
@Poliglotovic
Ай бұрын
@@tommybinson being surrounded by the language essentially. Sure, grammar should be known, but the focus should be especially on listening and interaction as hardly any native speakers will notice that the grammar might not be perfect. And that is where I see many people fail, seeing many people not advancing for years in their target language as they don’t do exposure and just go to very theoretical courses instead.
@falconbmstutorials6496
Ай бұрын
@@tommybinson Interesting, I've heard of children in Africa who learned Hindu by watching Bollywood movies, without subtitles, but just watching thousands of movies, every day.
@Language_Antics_Arabic
Ай бұрын
Totally agree - as a child, we subconsciously identify the patterns of speech without consciously thinking about it! I hope we can all learn like a child 🍼 as adults, too!
@MosesKazadi-rdc2201
Ай бұрын
Thanks Steve... And I believe you're completely right. Focussing on grammar only delays our fluency and language learning process.
@simon-hoang-nhan
Ай бұрын
I agree
@gillianfisher752
Ай бұрын
This makes so much sense, considering how we learn grammar in our native language. Only after we have a decent vocabulary do we start to pick apart nouns, verbs, sentence structures, etc. And the examples we receive are quite basic so we can really hone our understanding of the grammar itself.
@tarunhari1144
Ай бұрын
No, we do learn grammar as children without being aware of it. We learn how to join words to construct sentences, the past and future tenses etc without reading the rules in a grammar book.
@mansmo9513
Ай бұрын
When I began learning Japanese four years ago, I only read a grammar book once before diving into graded readers and other simple materials. I put all my energy on learning vocabulary. As I progressed to native-level content, I began encountering intricate grammar patterns that I couldn't understand with just a quick dictionary lookup. So I skimmed through all the JLPT grammar, adding every grammar point that thought challenging to Anki and leaving the easy ones. I have since deleted that grammar deck, and now I find reading much more enjoyable. I agree with Steve here that you should not obsess over grammar, but in my opinion there are some grammar patterns that deserve deliberate study.
@chimoha8037
Ай бұрын
I have been learning Japanese for about a year and 7 months. I have a hard time with grammar and reading, I only have 4000 words in my anki deck but sometimes I feel like I can't understand basic sentences even with how hard I have been studying. I want to see insight from different learners,should I just keep immersing or maybe there is something wrong.
@damnagoraz
Ай бұрын
I think it's also important to recognize that Japanese will take significantly longer than most other languages for a native English speaker, simply due to the lack of commonalities in both the language itself and the culture that each language is a part of. For example, German has a shared root language, many cognates with English (mostly because of the shared root), and has a shared culture with English speakers to a reasonable extent. Japanese simply has too few common points of reference for a native English speaker to pick up as easily as any western languages, and even many more distant ones. Explicit grammar study might help to some extent, but ultimately you just need to spend a lot more time with Japanese than the majority of other languages.
@aloetragedy1568
Ай бұрын
so then what would you say to people who learn a language through only input?
@@chimoha8037Definitely way more immersing and start reading a lot too.
@BrunaMancuzo
Ай бұрын
I'm trying this technique with my Italian. I'm working on reading and listening and I already feel that I have a better comprehension. Thanks for all the tips, Steve!
@nikiniki586
Ай бұрын
I noticed for myself it's better to know just one word and then listen a lot and noticing how this word is playing in different situations.. it may be not a word but a phrase etc. i don't use flashcards and stuff like that to grow up my vocabulary, - instead, if i see a new word when i'm reading or watching something, i check its meaning in the dictionary with examples and then it comes to my vocab the most efficiant way. hope it helps someone. thanks for your video you are a great man 🖐
@thiagoelav633
29 күн бұрын
i think flashcards are more usefull the less words you know in the language, learning the top 1000 more frequent words in that language + a list of universal words and sentences you made for yourself: Actions(Verbs), Objects and Places(nouns), Characteristics(adjectives), probably some words will be in both lists, but no problem, i doubt that you can find much more than 600 "universal words" (of course, not counting verbs variations and whatnot)
@Sawaedo
Ай бұрын
I think that Steve explains the natural process of acquiring a language. We as children first learn to listen, then speak, then write, and that's where grammar comes in, but in an age that we already have enough words in our vocabulary to at least understand the rules, or retrieve examples from our own memories. Maybe learning grammar early as an adult could help us understand the language structure faster, but it may not be as beneficial if our goal is to understand that language at the beginner-intermediate states. In those early stages (and always really), I think words and exposure are the most important things. Grammar is a nice to have.
@Learnwithjony
Ай бұрын
I couldn’t agree with Steve more . When I started learning English, I focused more in vocabulary rather than grammar. In just learning trough a lot of input, watching movies, tv series, listening to music, podcasts, and so on. And I noticed that I was learning grammar in a natural way. So I acquired the language more easily.
@Andrew_Bell209
Ай бұрын
I agree with Steve. I used to regard grammar as highly important when learning a foreign language. But my experience of learning Mandarin has led me to believe that vocabulary, common phrases and common sentence structures are all much more important than studying grammar, especially when time is limited. A short grammar book is all you need, as Steve says.
@DanielleBaylor
Ай бұрын
I think this makes sense. As children, we have to first learn words to begin communicating. We don't study grammar until we've reached grade school. Our parents might correct us beforehand but in general we just aquire words, we start to hear them being used and learn how to apply them. As I'm gaining words, I can start to understand the general concept of things I'm listening to even though I don't know the grammar. I've definitely been taking a more word first approach. It helps to know grammar of course but the issue I run into is not being able t use it because I don't have the vocabulary yet
@bellathereader1328
Ай бұрын
Great advice! My method is along your lines. I listen to pop songs in my target language (Russian), find the lyrics, and learn words from the songs. For instance a song I love has the word “birds”. I like birds, so I learn birds in the target language. I also translate the songs, create the lyrics phonetically, and then sing along. Lots of repetition, but I love learning this way!
@Username_45379
Ай бұрын
Hi, I'm Pedro from brazil, and I'm studying English, and French, I study every day, i study a lot at weekends . I want to be a polyglot, fluent in many languages, I want to learn 🇩🇪🇨🇳🇪🇸🇬🇧🇫🇷🇫🇮🇯🇵🇮🇳🇷🇺🇨🇿🇮🇹🇬🇷🇰🇷, For now I'm only studying English and French, but I want to learn German and Spanish soon. -Thank you for your videos Sir. Steve, thank you for your advices.
@tommybinson
Ай бұрын
An inspiring comment, thanks. I try to learn French and Italian with your enthusiasm. Best wishes from Scotland!
@Username_45379
Ай бұрын
@@tommybinson Thank you for your comment, i'm pleasure to hear. So try to learn French and Italian, i believe in you . Best wishes from Brazil 🇧🇷 MATE!
@user-nq6hy2tm2z
Ай бұрын
Legal! Eu estuo aprendendo portugues, não muito, porque voce não quer falar o arabe!
@Username_45379
Ай бұрын
@@user-nq6hy2tm2z desculpe, eu esqueci de mencionar o idioma árabe! Mas eu acho o idioma árabe muito bonito, e difícil, e quero sim aprender árabe! Fico feliz em ver alguém estudando a minha língua nativa! O português é sim uma língua com uma gramática difícil,e muitas vezes a pronúncia é difícil, e geralmente se parece um pouco com o Espanhol, por isso existem pessoas que acabam confundindo, mas não desanime continue estudando o português, você não irá se arrepender!
@user-nq6hy2tm2z
Ай бұрын
@@Username_45379 muito lindo! Para mim acho que a gramatica da lengua portuguesa e um poco facil porque eu falo espanhol, mas a pronúncia voce tem razão e muito dificíl
@robertklose2140
Ай бұрын
Words are fairly useless unless one can express them in a grammatically correct manner. This is especially true in highly inflected languages, where learning basic grammar can help us to get the forms of nouns and verbs down. Devaluing grammar seems to be a very American point of view. Americans look at French, Russian, Japanese, etc., as languages, but they think of English as the stuff that dribbles out of your mouth when you open it. So go ahead, memorize words without doing the heavy lifting of learning some grammar. What you'll wind up with is a yard sale of bits and pieces, a little of this and a little of that, but without grammar you'll have a hard time making it stick together.
@umusuariodoyoutube5528
Ай бұрын
Abraços do Brasil.🇧🇷🇧🇷
@mimill7765
Ай бұрын
that's actually a big struggle of mine with my German learning. for A2 level, we are asked to masterise all the cases perfectly; and many other grammar rules. While I understand that, I feel (maybe I am wrong and I welcome advices!!!) that I need more knowledge in vocabulary, verbs, expressions, instead of cases. I know many people who speak German as a third or four language, they speak quite easily and still make mistakes with cases quite often and have difficulties with that. However, they can have a full conversation with native speakers !
@tohaason
Ай бұрын
I had an old neighbour who managed to learn German through traditional means, by studying for years and years. Most people don't manage to learn German that way. I also know a bunch of people who *only* focused on acquiring the language by interacting with people. Surprisingly they generally are able to communicate reasonably well after about six months (when they themselves come from a Germanic or at least a European language). German grammar is complex. I have close to zero idea about how the case rules should be laid out, despite having had German in school. On the other hand I learned to read German just fine by simply.. reading German. Back to my old neighbour.. he's the *only* one I personally know (or knew, he's passed) who actually learned German by the "traditonal" way (studies based on case tables and grammar). But wait.. I suspect the reason he actually managed that was because his great interest (and later, job) was in science and research, and that was all written in German at the time. So he probably got his real learning from input, not from grammar studies.
@maurice1473
Ай бұрын
Like mr Linssen, teacher Latin and Greek, on Bernardinus College used to say: "Not learn by heart, but recognize the forms," especially the in case of the verbs.
@slappywhite2084
Ай бұрын
Thanks for another great video Steve. Would love to see more vlog style video updates the way you did everyday for Korean about 10 years ago
@oyaayaz8309
Ай бұрын
Steve, I totally agree with you. I couldn't understand even only one word of native speakers when I came to Canada though my grammar was pretty good. Then I spared lots of time for listening and reading to learn new words. As time went on, I noticed that I learned tons of new words, and I was able to understand the context. It is impossible to understand or speak well without knowing enough words. Yes, grammar is crucial however, we also need to know enough words. Additionally, to be able to use grammar, we have to have enough vocabulary.
@magdalenewebster4421
Ай бұрын
I always follow your strategies and I can confidently say they are the best!! Thank you for another great strategy, your the best!!!
@AnastasiaNoell
27 күн бұрын
Omg my favorite language KZitemr is learning my mother language
@poletavice
Ай бұрын
Yeah. It make sense. I feel like a detective when I read some text and don't know the word. I'm so happy when I have to find the word and create new sentence with it and learn. There's that magic of discovery 🤔🥳
@MosesKazadi-rdc2201
Ай бұрын
And I believe deep inside that VOCABULARY and pronunciation stand to be the most important points of language for beginners, especially.❤🎉😊
@cpnlsn88
Ай бұрын
My thinking on grammar hass evolved a bit over time. I now think that one should have a reasonable grammatical framework for each language you know. It is really helpful to have the basic terms for parts of speech for instance. With fairly good language you can look at an utterance and work out what is a noun, verb, adjective and so on. If you're good at reading in a flowing way you don't need this and that's great. Every now and then you may be stuck and this will help. I take it as read you will know how many genders your language has. Also how many cases. I do not ever favour learning paradigms - by all means print them somewhere on your grammar book. By all means know ther terms used for verbs - subjunctive, imperative,, indicative, how the past tenses work (continuous past etc) and some awareness of irregular verbs. This doesn't all have to be instruction. A basic dialogue can convey a lot of the information. [[ Are you going shopping today? No I went yesterday. Oh I see, you've already been, Did James go with you? No, he only goes once a week]]. For highly irregular forms I don't think it's a problem to point it out. For the irregular verb to go in English the explanation is quite complex and will lose a lot of students but exposure to it in real life will do the job. If a gramatical feature is present in your L1 and L2 not much inatruction is needed (the genitive case for a German learning Koine Gree for instance). If the feature is very different in L1 and L2 then some exposure can help and set phrase can help. I think my main point is knowing the overall framework is more important than knowing rules. As one reads and listens the categories will populate in one's mind without conscious learning. I don't therefore advocate zero grammar, rather as a language learner one grows in grammatical awareness from language to the next, allowing one's implicit grammar (what you know without knowing you know it) to grow accordingly. And in this setting words are far more important than grammar, in my view. Words in a sentence will almost always generate a working grammar.
@maksimsysoev4590
Ай бұрын
Wow! Your tricks & tips really helps much. Thanks for giving back to the community who loves you.d
@KnobodyYT
Ай бұрын
I've been using LingQ to learn Japanese for a little while now. Using textbooks that teach grammar and vocabulary felt incredibly slow and boring. However, using LingQ, I really felt like I made more progress, not focusing on grammar. Right from the get-go with LingQ 101, I was really happy that I could read and understand 90% of it, and even it stated to not focus too much on grammar. It really does seem to come naturally the more you read and listen.
@Nathan-xr4gv
Ай бұрын
I have been speaking Spanish for a month and I have learned more grammar through Spanish class then I have ever known in English. I'm 33.😅😅 Probably will taking a break soon and working on vocab for awhile.
@SusanCollins-dk9kv
Ай бұрын
Really good tips thanks. Fascinating to listen to you and for me it was a reminder to learn more vocab. This is where I get lazy and don't make the effort to commit new words to memory and then get frustrated that I don't seem to be improving. For me, I am happy to learn a few new words every day. I just need to jot them down in a notebook I think and use them in sentences. I am learning Brazilian Portuguese. Thanks for the advice.
@Adam-MonkeyIsNull
Ай бұрын
As always, thanks for posting this. Seeing how you use mobile is extremely helpful.
@ЖанКарев
Ай бұрын
очень близкая игра была) в какой то момент я думал уже все, борода) но ты камбэкнулся))
@tedc9682
Ай бұрын
Thank you very much for this detailed explanation. Learning a language is a complicated process.
@rikaskullr6490
Ай бұрын
I agree. After learning the very basic grammar of the target language, focusing on vocabularies and exposure to the language should expedite the mastery of the language. Learning basic grammar first only helps because we can compare and contrast with our already-learned language(s). But, we mastered our first language without mastering grammar as a child, didn’t we? We don’t need to be obsessed with advanced grammar at the early stage. We will come across with those along the way, and such encounter makes learning more interesting!
@flashgordon6510
Ай бұрын
I'm studying Japanese, and one thing I'm running into is words that are used in everyday speech vs. words that are used just in writing. I want to read a lot to improve my vocabulary, but sometimes I'll try out a new word during my class, and my teacher will say something like, "Grammatically, that's correct, but we wouldn't use that word in speech. It's only used in writing." I'm reading fiction, so it's confusing when a character's dialogue doesn't reflect real spoken language. I had to pick Japanese, didn't I... Sigh.
@user-jz6ds5sw8x
Ай бұрын
От души братанчик) Снимай еще, мне нравится!
@cidehamete
Ай бұрын
Interesting. Now, I think that comprehensive input and exposure have great value for those ADULTS who already have a high level (c1, c2), with abundant vocabulary and good grammatical understanding of the target language. For an ADULT beginner, it is a very frustrating method with isolated information that will not stick in the mind. For small children it could be ideal since they have many years of learning.
@user-wm5wk8pe9o
Ай бұрын
в день удается выучить десять новых слов. чтобы их проработать с произношением, с примерами, уходит около двух часов.
@ldg1414
Ай бұрын
I like to remind myself, language isn't like math. You can't really find truly reliable patterns. You learn a language by learning all the idioms and funny ways that ideas are expressed in phrases.
@user-zn2oy4ui1i
Ай бұрын
Hello. Thank you very much for sharing your useful experiences. Is this method specific to currency pairs? Can it be used for stocks as well? They treat each other similarly. please guide me . Thankful
@maciejp3499
Ай бұрын
It's like with girlfriends, new one is always more exciting! 😂
@luzimarmendessouzavisintin9466
Ай бұрын
It is amazing. Thank you for the video.
@Mohamedahmed-ny2od
Ай бұрын
Is reading books or texts useful when my accent is bad? Isn't it better if I get both text and audio? Please answer my question
@user-sh6bv8ts5o
Ай бұрын
Hello, Steve! I would like to learn English and use your app, but I can’t register. Please, help me. Always to be written about mistake. Thank you very much. With all the best.
@brain_respect_and_freedom
Ай бұрын
👍 Thank you for your insights
@ideaWorld403
Ай бұрын
Steve do you think listening to podcasts in the language you want to learn is useful even if no transcript is provided? Im referring I guess to relatively passive listening when out for a walk or when folding laundry etc. Specifically is there value in doing this when someone is already slightly attuned to the language perhaps from taking the language class once upon a time at school let's say. Many thanks!
@Thelinguist
Ай бұрын
I don't know if it helps a little but I prefer to have the transcript so I can learn the words.
@Daud438
Ай бұрын
Do you think enugh five times read a grammar book? Thank you very much!
@thiagoxaviersoutricolor8260
Ай бұрын
Hello Steve how's it's going? It's amanzing your video, see you next.
@Kate-sv8pt
Ай бұрын
Ok but the video quality 😯
@kimaabidi4918
Ай бұрын
10000000 like and thanks
@Anonymou9989
2 күн бұрын
Basic grammar is very important but I don't focus totally in grammar, cuzz I can't use the grammar I learned if don't have vocabulary to out in test 🤡
@Lalan16
Ай бұрын
Hey Steve, what apps do you recommend for learning a language? Especially when it comes to speaking and understanding someone?
@cidehamete
Ай бұрын
😂 It's a joke? Read the pinned comment.
@Lalan16
Ай бұрын
I meant other than LinkQ man.. Maybe think about asking before you to laugh.
@ТельманГайдученко
Ай бұрын
This video answered many of my questions about trading. I can’t thank you enough for sharing information on how to start trading for beginners.
@englishcakewalk8332
Ай бұрын
A child learns to speak mother tongue through listening repeatedly to the language spoken by its mother, father, siblings and others in the neighborhood.
@maganwan7806
Ай бұрын
This is true, especially people that are learning new languages that aren’t in their language family
@tommyhuffman7499
Ай бұрын
Vocabulary is 90% of language learning🙌
@alexanderkofoed9786
Ай бұрын
Hi Steve, I'm a long time Mandarin learner currently living in Beijing, my level is somewhere between HSK 5-6. Not long from now I am moving back to Europe for probably some time and I wanted to find some good material for learning Cantonese. I also tried LingQ, but the jyutping only appears above 1/3 of the words. Do you have any advice for an aspiring learner of Cantonese.
@Thelinguist
Ай бұрын
Try LingQ and get yourself a book or two.
@user-oo2bs3md2k
Ай бұрын
Arbitrary
@behnazkhoshrooy
Ай бұрын
But for korean, if you don't know grammar, you can't use vocabulary
@joshbaughman6076
Ай бұрын
That may be true for beginner level verb conjugations but not nouns and adverbs. Beyond that it’s mostly about having a deep lexicon. For example conjunctive grammar patterns are a lot easier to decipher if you know the subjects without the conjunction rather than vice versa.
@khalidofthesand5920
Ай бұрын
I'm Turkish and you know way more words than me 💀
@userilesouldkhaled
Ай бұрын
Particulary tenses 😄
@englishcakewalk8332
Ай бұрын
Knowledge of grammar rules does not necessarily enable a learner to speak a new language fluently.
@AJBonnema
Ай бұрын
I feel a bit ashamed that I can only learn 10 - 30 words a day, making progress a lot slower. The point is though, that the structure of spoken language is foggy to me, to say the least. Even sentences where I know all the words in the sentence, I am still not sure whether the object is "being fed to the verb" i.e. input or "output of the verb". It all has to do with the different kind of conjugation of Finnish nouns and adjectives. I know about 10k words (Lingq count), so I can understand a fair bit of words, but I get confused by words that are alike, but still have different meanings. For me it is not the conscious knowledge of grammar that I need, but I need to "know" the intent of the sentence structure. I cannot get that from grammar books. I have those grammar books more or less the same kind of books that Steve showed. But automatically understanding the intent of the meaning is an other issue altogether. Still, it is this kind of video that gets me thinking: am I doing the right things? Thanks for the video.
@Thelinguist
Ай бұрын
Just keep going and don't be impatient.
@Leo-54ly
Ай бұрын
Actually, I had the same issue when I was learning Japanese. Understanding the intention behind sentences is something you need to train separately through comprehensive immersion in context. I solved this by watching anime with subtitles in my native language. However, this training only worked once I reached a level where I could recognize sentence structures by ear. At that point, I could match the sentence with the hints from my native language and the context of the story to gain an accurate understanding of everything. To reach the level where I could recognize sentence structures by ear, I trained my speaking skills intensively through mimicry and real-life conversations. When my speech rhythm and mental output sequence matched that of native speakers, it became easier to recognize structures in listening. Vocabulary acquisition is a continuous journey in the language learning process, but how the vocabulary is absorbed determines the final result. Even before discovering Steve's approach, I had already been learning languages similarly. Honestly, it's an approach without optimization. It works well for people who have at least mastered one foreign language, but it's a blunt and straightforward method developed during times of limited technology and resources. Now, new approaches should be explored. Of course, vocabulary remains a core part of the journey, but it doesn't necessarily have to come from reading books. There are many ways to mine words. Good luck. I hope this helps.
@englishcakewalk8332
Ай бұрын
Naturally, the child gets to listen to its mother tongue with built-in grammar.
@joebeamish
Ай бұрын
Steve Kaufmann is single-handedly moving language acquisition forward with his LingQ app and how he shares his experience in vids like this.
@NUVERAU
Ай бұрын
Tiene mucha suerte que puede hablar muchos idiomas #MULTILINGUALBRIDGE#MULTILINGUALBRIDGE#MULTILINGUALBRIDGE
@TulekBehar
Ай бұрын
agreed 👍🏻💯😊
@TulekBehar
Ай бұрын
vocabulary comes first 🥇
@GrizikYugno-ku2zs
Ай бұрын
I tried the old grammar-first approach when I started Japanese almost 2 years ago. After a couple months, I saw a video where a guy said "pretend like Japanese has no grammar whatsoever, and it'll start taking shape." Complex sentences still absolutely body me, especially when it's something like: telling a story wherein someone is telling a story - especially when you start throwing in descriptions of things where the description is more than one adjective. OH MAMA! Why is it so ridiculously nonsensical? What was wrong with just using the perfectly fine words in a chain like everyone else? I used to get frustrated, but now I just enjoy the absurdity of human language and how plastic it is. How anybody in the world can quickly understand or produce descriptions in Japanese is still beyond my caveman brain's ability. If I hear too many "notoki" "nokoto" or "_____te ____te ____ai na _____" I just start having what I can only describe as what epileptic people say a seizure feels like. Especially when you get one of those sentences audio-only. It's like saying the secret codeword to deactivate a sleeper agent making them go comatose.
@MarinaSamoylovich
Ай бұрын
I was fluent in English at the age of 3; I learned Hebrew at 14. Did not forget Russian still because I was born in SpB. I can modify any grammar at any speed. Do not want to be a translator in any language though.
@Salah_-_Uddin
Ай бұрын
If I don't learn grammar, I won't be able to write in English.
@darrentan9579
19 күн бұрын
I don't learn grammar, but I can read, write and speak English after a lot of unconscious inputs.
@Salah_-_Uddin
19 күн бұрын
@@darrentan9579 @darrentan9579 You used a comma after "I don't learn grammar" because you know grammar. If you don't know grammar, your sentence would be: "I dont learn grammar but i can read write and speak english after a lot of unconscious inputs." Comma is a part of punctuation marks which are grammar.
@abdirahman9125
Ай бұрын
If you don't know grammar you will not be able to learn good English. It's my 😊
@ethanhastings7816
Ай бұрын
You better hit the grammar books then
@blexx9111
Ай бұрын
You'd better hit the grammar books then.
@Hofer2304
Ай бұрын
I have huge doubts, this is correct standard English. But you demonstrate, that words are more important than correct grammar.
@StrangeMeadowLark
Ай бұрын
The point is not to focus on grammar thinking you will learn a language. You won't. It's a *part* of what you learn, and also you will learn it *instinctively* like children do the more you focus on other things (active reading and listening, and then speaking and writing). Native speakers barely 'learn' their grammar at all. The point is not to spend your time poring over grammar books trying to make it stick in your head. The more you *use* (speaking/writing) and 'experience' (reading/listening) the grammar, the more you will learn it.
@normanprice5351
Ай бұрын
As a person who lives in England I can tell you there are lots of words that are not spoken correctly but are still understood by most UK people...As long as the message is understood... ultimately that is the only thing that matters 🧐
@Dumm11111
24 күн бұрын
本当な
@pietersmal5903
Ай бұрын
But... Korean is just grammar grammar grammar! 😢
@EnglishVid2
Ай бұрын
❤
@user-no4ij8lx6w
Ай бұрын
حلم 💭 حلم 💭 حلم 💭 حلم 💭 حلم 💭 حلم 💭 حلم 💭 حلم 💭
@nishanmagar2024
Ай бұрын
❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤
@IgorTrajano-nc4ii
Ай бұрын
A TODOS QUE ESTIVERM LENDO ESSA MENSAGEM, SAIBA QUE JESUS TE AMA, E ELE ESPERA QUE VOCE O BUSQUE E O CONHEÇA, PORQUE É COMO DIZ A PALAVRA EM (MATEUS 16:26) POIS QUE APROVEITA AO HOMEM GANHAR O MUNDO INTEIRO, SE PERDER A SUA ALMA ? OU QUE DARÁ O HOMEM EM RECOMPENSA DE SUA ALMA ? OU SEJA, NAO PERCA A SUA ALMA, NAO PERCA A OPORTUNIDADE DE BUSCAR A DEUS, POR CONTA DO MUNDO, POIS TUDO VAI PASSAR PESSOAL, SO DEUS É ETERNO, POR ISSO A IMPORTANCIA DE BUSCAR ELE. E SO ELE TAMBEM PARA NOS DAR A VERDADEIRA PAZ E ALEGRIA. ENTAO INVISTA TODA A SUA VIDA NELE, ENQUANTO SE TEM TEMPO
@jack4x3
Ай бұрын
You grammer dont know, you not able learn english. You learn proto language. Man make proto language first. Tough Understand action time, who did action. Man make grammer. Then it became really easy to express the temporal, cases and voices without anbiguity. Now we dont need see facial expressions to understand what the sequence of word means.
@user-no4ij8lx6w
Ай бұрын
حلم 💭 حلم 💭 حلم 💭 حلم 💭 حلم 💭 حلم 💭
@Iqiqiqpiyxmwi629
Ай бұрын
vhijhjjihjhhhyyggggthiuuujh
@TheHaining
Ай бұрын
Isn't using LingQ a bit like looking up words while you're trying to enjoy a TV series? Total killjoy. As you always say, Steve, expose yourself to the language without obsessing.
@francoisx372
Ай бұрын
hallo steve, to be direct you are getting very boring, repeating always the same things: please renew yourself; Novelty is a kea point!!!!!!
@ulyanaponomareva88
Ай бұрын
Thank you so much for your helpful tips. I tried them out and managed to get 5 out of 6 - a personal best! Your guidance has given me the confidence to keep working on my trading skills
@GusPelletier
Ай бұрын
Уверен, скоро такая халява в этом казике закончится) поэтому надо ловить момент сейчас
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