Learn French at LingQ: Start by Noticing a Few Things
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- čas přidán 8. 06. 2020
- In this video I chat with new LingQ team member Shelby who is starting her French learning journey on LingQ. We look at the LingQ mini-stories and start into some of the issues she will encounter.
Learn French on LingQ: www.lingq.com/en/learn-french...
Get my 10 Secrets of Language Learning: www.thelinguist.com
I highly recommend looking for the lessons from the "inner french" podcast in lingq
How.can you share link ???
I got to a B1.2 level in French after one year thanks to Lingq. Now my goal is to be fluent in 2022. And that actually feels like a realistic goal.
B1.2 is almost fluent, stack your goals higher bro, you went within one year from nothing to a good B1. If you keep that pace you can as well reach a C1 within just one year more!
@@mikereisert2803 Yeah I'm planning on reaching B2 by the end of this summer, and C1 next school year despite being at college. That might be tricky.
May i ask how many hours a day do you study ?
@@husseinhussien5872 I think I studied about 3 or 4 hours per day on weekends and maybe 30 minutes to an hour on weekdays if I had time.
awesome well done mate! :)
LingQ is awesome. Merci beaucoup Steve et Shelby!
Shelby described why I love language learning much better than I could. Thank you, Shelby, now I have a way to elucidate it to people!
That French playlist in your channel is very useful for me. I'm studying English and French at the same time so I'm learning some tricks to study French while practicing my listening in English. Thanks, Steve and Shelby :)
I just knew you this morning while watching your interview with Johan in his youtube channel "français authentique" and in the few first seconds of the video you became my first example in learning languages, exactly at the moment when you said that you speak 12 languages. I really like learning languages, for now i'm learning English, French and Spanish. So thank you sir for your help and your inspiration!!
Great and helpful video. Trying to learn french even if my english isn`t good enough. Thank both of you Steve and Shelby
Fantastic master class! I'll be following the whole series! Thanks.
"La boîte aux curiosités" from LingQ's french course has been such a game changer for me, as it's given me what I've always wanted. I would highly recommend it to anyone who loves history or science, not only are you learning french but a whole lot of other interesting facts as well !
Merci pour votre conseil.
After learning English with LingQ I've decided to start with French. I am Spanish so I am on the same page as her. Good luck. Bonne chance.
Slow Rider how much does it cost?
@@l0rd0fflies63 free, but if you want unlimited lingq like 13 a month
J'adore tes vidéos sur la langue française, elles sont toujours très inspirantes dans mon apprentissage. J'ai l'intention de regarder toutes vos leçons, ça va certainement améliorer ma connaissance de LingQ. :-) Merci.
Thank you. I think when you watch while listening you fox more and you learn more.
I'll do talk after another couple of weeks. Thank you, for the lesson.
Would be interesting to see how this process works for chinese with pinyin and characters. And how to connect the characters with the pinyin and correct sound.
And how about idioms that cannot be translated literally?
I know a little of Spanish and now i'm improving my English, next year i start French
You're a really good teacher, Steve
Great video, thanks Steve!
super intéressant! merci!💯🙏
I find listening whilst doing nothing very difficult as my mind always wanders. To combat this I try to find something to occupy my hands with, what has worked well for me is a painting by numbers app funnily enough. The key is that there's nothing to read, it's rewarding to see the final picture and it occupies my hands allowing my mind to fully concentrate on what I'm listening to. Similarly if I find my mind wandering while reading or tuning in to background noises I listen to music that has no lyrics, usually classical music. Anyone who's reading this should give it a try!
This is exactly where I'm at with language learning. I'll be following to learn and notice also
I like walking with listening English or Spanish
Great video! Professor X here! Stay safe!
Hi Steve. In regards to genders, using German (one of my active languages) as a prime example with 3 genders as you know, how would you best suggest approaching genders. Should I learn it with each word or perhaps approach this differently? I've become familiar with ending like ung, heit , keit, e, etc which are almost always feminine, but these only work to an extent and somewhat inconsistent (some endings more than others). Will this gender awareness come naturally and gradually over years of exposure? Currently I'm at a C1 stage and have a large vocab as well as advanced in grammar. The only problem is without knowing the gender, you do not know what grammar rules to apply (in German that is)
TomFilms I believe the general consensus on this is to learn words in context alongside the article, any preposition and reflexive particles whenever possible...
However as a fellow German learner, I did not find this suited my learning approach, so I instead am taking in an obscene amount of listening and reading paying particular attention to these bits.
It has helped me a lot, I can’t necessarily tell you what gender a noun is, but I can tell which article sounds right In different cases and work it out from that :)
Can someone give a very honest review of lingq for learning french .. can I reach B2 level in 6 months if I give 3-4 hours a day ?
Je parle le français comme langue maternelle.
Je suis content de ne pas avoir à l'apprendre. ^^
Apprendre une langue (et j'en comprends 5 en plus du français) c'est dur, c'est long.
I love your channel
Bonjour a tous !!!!!
How can I know the correct translation?
I´d like see you talk about portuguese , Mr. Steve
Will there be videos like this with people learning languages that you don't know but are on Lingq? You're still talking about language learning but at least then it's not about giving tips, but getting some insight on other languages, even if they're not yet on Lingq. Like a livestream/video with people learning Finnish or Indonesian (or natives of these) and talk about what you could expect if you start them yourself or something like that. It may be in English but in any case, nothing wrong in swallowing your pride and learning from others instead of being like those kinds of polyglots always preaching the same advice as if they're experts while everyone is still clueless and incapable of independency. People have learned/are learning languages not on Lingq and it's surprising others either can't adapt or don't know how to use the internet
you can keep this in mind guys:
"The brain is very good at picking up patterns, but it does so slowly"
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I don't know anything about French. Should I use lingq to study it?
Go for it. Start with the mini-stories and get a little starter book as well.
Steve, French is most musical to me than others, why do I think I the opposite?
@Steve Kaufmann, 15:04 min. mark. Your point about NOT using your own subvocalizing in a new language BUT being attentive purely to (Your tip of ** "NOTICING"** ) the native speaker in its place when reading text IS A SOLID ONE and brings the following tip to mind. Peter M. Vishton, PhD of Psychology at The College of William & Mary, once observed that, if you want a person in a noisy room to hear you better, speaking into their RIGHT EAR registers much more distinctly for the listener. ***THUS, MY TAKE AWAY for language learning is: 1.) Be aware of and apply that strategy and turn your right ear MORE towards a live native speaker to NOTICE their accent more effectively. NEXT? 2.) Use the old "radio-announcer's trick" of cupping your hand between your mouth and your right ear to ease 2.A.) monitoring of your own rythym and accent; 2.B.) "shadowing pronunciation" (i.e. comparing your speech with that of a native speaker in an audio comparison on LingQ.)*** Hope this is worth your reading. P.S. WHAT HAS BEEN YOUR EXPERIENCE ON GENERATING NEW LANGUAGES, STEVE?. (Best Regards From newly-enrolled Lifetime LinqQ subscriber to LingQ German AND LingQ French categories!) It's GREAT! 🙂