How to Think Directly in Your Target Language

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  • čas přidán 25. 07. 2024
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Komentáře • 37

  • @NaturalLanguageLearning
    @NaturalLanguageLearning Před 3 lety +86

    Listen A LOT and try speaking to yourself in the language. You will eventually end up thinking in it.

  • @fryrish7749
    @fryrish7749 Před 3 lety +46

    This advice also works for communication in your native language.

  • @IKEMENOsakaman
    @IKEMENOsakaman Před 3 lety +13

    Short sentences. I agree, it's really important not to overly stress yourself trying to figure out how to say overly complex sentences. Let's start small.

  • @SPEAKLANGUAGESTRAVELTHEWORLD

    Great advice: break it down, keep it simple!!

  • @gabriellawrence6598
    @gabriellawrence6598 Před 3 lety +10

    That's pretty much what I did when learning English at school, but in written form. If I couldn't say exactly what I wanted, I would go around trying to say it in a simpler form.

  • @jamesm.9285
    @jamesm.9285 Před 3 lety +13

    Brilliant advice. :D I love exploring ways of thinking in another language. Each language gives its own sense of freedom in thought.

  • @paulfaulkner6299
    @paulfaulkner6299 Před 3 lety +9

    What a great piece (or snippet) of advice. Grazie Luca. Vorrei parlare italiano come te. Un giorno, force??

  • @VictorTalking
    @VictorTalking Před 6 měsíci

    Great advice! Totally agree!

  • @SilentPolyglot
    @SilentPolyglot Před 3 lety +6

    Great advice! Grazie mille, Luca! ❤️ I think, that's my main problem. I need to learn how to simplify my sentences!!!

  • @margedshindichannel3300
    @margedshindichannel3300 Před měsícem

    Many beginners want to directly speak with a complex syntax as they do in their native language and end up translating from it. This is exactly what I tell them, try to express yourself with how much language you have and that means making it easier

  • @alobo_78
    @alobo_78 Před 3 lety +2

    frases cortas para empezar... como bien dices: " simple no quiere decir simplista" ... good tip! Grazie Luca.. happy monday!

  • @xdflow021
    @xdflow021 Před 3 lety +1

    I always apply this knowledge after watching your presention on the another video, you said; the weather is hot , I'm gonna go to the beach. I really know how to make some simple sentences if it's really complicated to say thanks Lucas! Keep up the good work!🔥

  • @niuverrodriguezceballo1300
    @niuverrodriguezceballo1300 Před měsícem

    Love you!!! Thanksss!!!👍

  • @melissat9120
    @melissat9120 Před 8 měsíci

    Wow this was a great live stream. Some very interesting questions and of course excellent answers from Luca! Wasn't expecting to watch it all at once, but I totally ended up listening to it all in one sitting. 😅

  • @tedcrowley6080
    @tedcrowley6080 Před 3 lety +1

    This is excellent advice! I am one of the question-answerers at an "English-Only" forum (advanced students of English ask questions about English there). I often see very long, complicated English sentences with mistakes in them. If the student simply broke those down into 2 or 3 simpler sentences, they probably wouldn't make those mistakes.
    Maybe it's a style problem. Most people don't use very long sentences in modern English (although they did, back in 1860). It is reasonable to think that "typical" sentences are longer in some other languages.

  • @jeansebg867
    @jeansebg867 Před 3 lety

    Great! A simple but not simplistic piece of advice! Thank you for the hint! 😉👍

  • @claudiuszaccon
    @claudiuszaccon Před 3 lety

    Very useful! Thanks, man! 💪😘

  • @bruskkurdo1640
    @bruskkurdo1640 Před 3 lety

    Thanks for advice, you are right

  • @sarahmountstudios3188
    @sarahmountstudios3188 Před 2 lety

    Oh that’s a very helpful tip thanks 🙏🏻

  • @joshuasamuel3842
    @joshuasamuel3842 Před rokem

    Thanks a lot...❤

  • @libyschefrau4132
    @libyschefrau4132 Před 3 lety +1

    Luca❤️💪

  • @ulicec
    @ulicec Před 3 lety +1

    アドバイスありあとう :)

  • @rosamadrid714
    @rosamadrid714 Před 2 lety

    Thanks

  • @alejandroflorez1718
    @alejandroflorez1718 Před rokem

    Divide and conquer

  • @marikumar2521
    @marikumar2521 Před 3 lety +1

    I am planning to take french course ... before that I have some time ...can I memorize vocabulary it's useful??

  • @sebastienlopezmassoni8107

    gracias Lucas, the progressif way that you explain is Taxonomy?

  • @GabrielSilva-zj6yc
    @GabrielSilva-zj6yc Před 7 měsíci

    Espero encontrar en español esta explicación porque entendí muy poco

  • @Dirtydreamer2023
    @Dirtydreamer2023 Před 11 měsíci

    For people that is used to speak alone, try to do it in yout target language.

  • @patfromamboy
    @patfromamboy Před 10 měsíci

    What does it mean to think in a language? I don’t think in any language. I think in ideas and images. I’ve been studying Portuguese for 9 years now and I’ve visited Brasil 18 times but I still can’t read or converse and I have to translate everything into English to understand .

  • @ChristoChristo03
    @ChristoChristo03 Před 7 měsíci

    That hapens because you don't know the words you want to use yet , at least is what i thought when i tried to speak english without thinking in spanish first . 🤷🏻‍♂️

  • @user-pb7dc1qs1f
    @user-pb7dc1qs1f Před 6 měsíci

    Haji

  • @eduardoidiomas5216
    @eduardoidiomas5216 Před 4 měsíci

    Quem viu a thumb e pensou no coqueirinho do Muzy, dá um like pfv!

  • @Scoppy-23
    @Scoppy-23 Před 8 měsíci

    Good advice... Partly conveying your meaning in small chunks beats long complex sentences that can fail entirely.... Grammar vs syntax is a bitch. Don't do it.

    • @Scoppy-23
      @Scoppy-23 Před 8 měsíci

      日本に行った事無い…行きたたいは。。 If you know " no de " ので...great A plus no de plus B. If not skip it. PS particles like these are key to natural Japanese. But that's true of most languages. If you can't connect things skillfully, a bunch of short sentences is better than epic and complete failure. ...

    • @Scoppy-23
      @Scoppy-23 Před 8 měsíci

      English to Japanese specific advice.... English ( SVO ) to Japanese ..; English always had an S ( Subject) JAPANESE may not. ... But ... E to J; say S, then say the English sentence order backwards .. ( do all the verb add ons backwards first, then the rest. ). S>xyz to ( English sentence ) to S< zyx equals Japanese.