One of the fastest methods to learn any language is to watch movies/videos, in the language you want to learn, with captions/subtitles in your language.
If you alreaday have a basic understanding of, in this case English, and can follow a conversation, with the captions you will be able to pick up more because subconsciously you may read them.
If you do not yet have that basic skill, then your focus will be mostly on the captions (in your language) and subconscously you will start picking up the English spoken text as well.
The fastest way to pick any language up though is to speak it. Speak and write it. Have no fear to make errors, in fact ask a friend/peer to occasionally correct you. But correct you in a way that it doesn’t become a burden for ou, because being corrected too often may lead to feeling demotivated.
If you like writing, you can use any writing platform, like Google Docs, a markdown editor, or even Medium with collab eateries and then share your text and ask your peers from improvements, corrections.
A combination of ‘all of the above’, with highest focus on actually speaking it and allowing to be occasionally corrected is the fastest method to pick up any language.
The best way to learn it fast is to learn it slow. Do not rush as many languages need years of studying. There are many aspects of English that a student of the language has to learn just to get the gipse of it.
Read simple books first starting with those that have simple English words and slowly moving up to books that have more details. Talk to your friends in English and watch a lot of American films and television series.
Learning a new language can come off to be extremely stressful, over bearing and some times boring but it all depends on the person who wants to learn.
In order to learn English faster, one have to dedicate a certain percentage of time daily to focus on learning the language.
There is no particular shortcut to learning a language other than relating with those who speak the language, listening to them speak, imitate them, ask for meanings to what they spoke, read books on the language. And get a tutor.
The first thing one learns from a new language is the way they greet, then the alphabets that represents their language and used to form words. For English it's A-Z, then you learn to understand the sound and pronunciation of these alphabets and start using it in pronouncing simple words before going into complicated words.
Getting a good tutor would speed up the process ten times faster and also continuous practice of the language by trying to speak it no matter how shoddy it might sound helps in practicing the language better.
Finally, according to a figure of speech in literature, it says ' the best way to learn a language is to speak it' . this simply means you cannot learn the language if you don't try to speak it. Speak it the way you understand and those who knows better than you would correct you, that way you learn by experience and also learn faster.
One of the fastest methods to learn any language is to watch movies/videos, in the language you want to learn, with captions/subtitles in your language.
If you alreaday have a basic understanding of, in this case English, and can follow a conversation, with the captions you will be able to pick up more because subconsciously you may read them.
If you do not yet have that basic skill, then your focus will be mostly on the captions (in your language) and subconscously you will start picking up the English spoken text as well.
The fastest way to pick any language up though is to speak it. Speak and write it. Have no fear to make errors, in fact ask a friend/peer to occasionally correct you. But correct you in a way that it doesn’t become a burden for ou, because being corrected too often may lead to feeling demotivated.
If you like writing, you can use any writing platform, like Google Docs, a markdown editor, or even Medium with collab eateries and then share your text and ask your peers from improvements, corrections.
A combination of ‘all of the above’, with highest focus on actually speaking it and allowing to be occasionally corrected is the fastest method to pick up any language.
View this answer on Musing.io
The best way to learn it fast is to learn it slow. Do not rush as many languages need years of studying. There are many aspects of English that a student of the language has to learn just to get the gipse of it.
Read simple books first starting with those that have simple English words and slowly moving up to books that have more details. Talk to your friends in English and watch a lot of American films and television series.
Write more often. Google helps a lot too.
View this answer on Musing.io
View this answer on Musing.io
Learning a new language can come off to be extremely stressful, over bearing and some times boring but it all depends on the person who wants to learn.
In order to learn English faster, one have to dedicate a certain percentage of time daily to focus on learning the language.
There is no particular shortcut to learning a language other than relating with those who speak the language, listening to them speak, imitate them, ask for meanings to what they spoke, read books on the language. And get a tutor.
The first thing one learns from a new language is the way they greet, then the alphabets that represents their language and used to form words. For English it's A-Z, then you learn to understand the sound and pronunciation of these alphabets and start using it in pronouncing simple words before going into complicated words.
Getting a good tutor would speed up the process ten times faster and also continuous practice of the language by trying to speak it no matter how shoddy it might sound helps in practicing the language better.
Finally, according to a figure of speech in literature, it says ' the best way to learn a language is to speak it' . this simply means you cannot learn the language if you don't try to speak it. Speak it the way you understand and those who knows better than you would correct you, that way you learn by experience and also learn faster.
View this answer on Musing.io
View this answer on Musing.io