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Hi, everyone. I hope you're doing well. I have a question for all the people who are in this channel lovers of Learning. I am going to my senior year of college, and and it's my first year that I will not be taking a language class for my major. Previously, I've been taking Spanish for a number of years, and currently I'm also trying to learn Irish or Gaelic on my own
grace pouri
@gracepouri · 0:39
Hi. So I've been independently studying, learning farsi. Even though my parents are both Persian, they never really taught me how to speak in it at all when I was growing up. But a lot lately, at least growing up, the last three, four years, I would say. So specifically, I've had everyone talk about talking parts more around me so that I can listen as I listen. And then I'm like, oh, what does that mean?
Benedict Garrett
@Bendi_G · 4:23
But I didn't have one single lesson in Dutch an entire time I lived there. So obviously it helped being there. But even if you don't live in the country, there are so many resources now at the click of a button that you can use to help you learn a language. And I find one of the best ways, well, a good way, of course
Swell Team
@Swell · 0:15
Arya Sunyata
@theheartdrive · 5:00
At this point, it's just, I would say maybe like early university entry level, not native speaker. So what helps me so I'm studying Portuguese right now, and Portuguese, for example, has some different structures. Understanding and knowing the structures of how grammar works in French and Spanish and English and Latin. Right. I can look at Portuguese and quickly get a survey of the landscape. Okay, how does this language want to move? That's one thing
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