>Learning resources First and foremost check the Sup Forums Wiki. Please contribute to the wiki as you learn a new language. Many pages need updates. Some pages are completely absent (Hungarian for example)
Check """pastebin.com/ACEmVqua (embed)"""; for plenty of language resources as well as some nice image guides.
/Lang/ is currently short on those image guides, so if you can pitch in to help create one for a given language, don't hesitate to do so!
Torrents with more resources than you'll ever need for 30 plus languages: Google Drive folder with books for all kinds of languages: sys.Sup Forums.org/derefer?url=https%3A%2F%2Fdrive.google.com%2Ffolderview%3Fid%3D0B9QDHej9UGAdcDhWVEllMzJBSEk%23 (Links to the other folders, apparently it was taken down from the original drive)
>larping as a Viking Tier: >Norwegian >Danish >No Icelandic mpye
Robert Lopez
>Arabic >Hebrew >Turkish kek
Ian Nelson
Christmas bump
Sebastian Russell
Fuck, I don't wanna learn any
Camden Sullivan
Looking to get back into German after a long hiatus. Which are the best A1/A2 or otherwise starter books/videos/courses?
Ryder Moore
I want to learn Hindi but I'm having trouble with the sounds. I'm not getting the differences between almost identical sounds (t-th, g-gh, r-rh)
Isaac Myers
I think I'm gonna give up on duolingo. I'm tired of translating "Mom is eating apples" "The horse likes to jump" over and over.
I'm realizing Russian is actually an incredibly structured and standardized language and I would probably learn a lot faster just studying the grammar and verb conjugations and learning vocab as I go. Anyone know any good websites or textbooks I could invest in?
Levi Campbell
Memrise.com, and choose the advanced courses. You can only choose beginner courses through the app
Jose Baker
I'll check it out, ty.
Hudson Cook
memrise isn't a proper course, it's only useful for vocab (and even then, memrise is sorta shitty compared to Anki).
Owen Taylor
I'm just trying to help. A class would be best tho
Camden King
The drive has a lot of books so I guess you could check some of them out Personally I am using the Teach Yourself Beginner's Russian Grammar (West) since it has a nice layout and it looks like material used to teach in school so it's easy to understand, and it also includes exercises and some volcabulary. Another book that looks good but I haven't checked out yet is Dunn & Khairov's Modern Russian Grammar. For websites I have been visiting auburn.edu/~mitrege/russian/tutorials/ which also teaches grammar but it also mentions how the sentence are structured and how some verbs, adverbs, adjectives, etc should be used depending on what are you trying to say, sadly it looks incomplete. The course of memrise is also good and it teaches you words and sentences you could actually use like "How are you?", "I am sorry", "Everything is fine", etc, unfortunately it seems that in the app you need to pay the sales they offer but in the website version everything seems alright. Also use Anki for flashcards, they may be boring but they've really helped me Good luck, yдaчи
Jose Morris
I got that feeling from my first lesson. I'm looking to learn the grammar rules one by one. I found this website called masteringrussian which has been pretty good but I'm wondering if there's something better. I'm willing to buy a textbook if necessary.
I feel like duolingo and this memrise thing are better for more nuanced languages like English and French. Russian is so reliably standardized.
Adrian Hernandez
Cool, thanks! I'll check those out.
Ryan Stewart
PLEASE ANONS HELP ME I NEED FRENCH MUSICIANS TO IMMERSE MYSELF OR ELSE I WILL DIE
Lincoln Lee
I'm able to have a normal conversation in French but I noticed that I still lack vocabulary for common and everyday things. Shit like body parts or household objects. So I just got this for Christmas 15 000 common words ordered by subjects ranging from anatomy to finance and banking. I've already started crossing out those I already know and putting those that are left into a big Anki deck.
>it's almost 2018 and I haven't gottten past simple sentences Hold me lads
Blake Stewart
You forgot Moлoкo пьёт кoшкy(OMSK)
Hudson Lee
What kind of music do you listen to usually?
Drawing, writing them down, and making a couple of sentences is usually a better exercise than anki.
Joseph Long
Any variation of rock and jazz would be just fine, just preferably not indie rock.
Joseph Thompson
Damn, ya got me there. When it comes to jazz, I only listen to instrumentals, and I can't really stand rock.
Still, for a jazzy (used loosely as a term) chanson singer you could go with Jacques Brel. Had an amazing diction which is always a plus. youtube.com/watch?v=2U06PicY2C4
And the only rockers I know are: Renaud, with his country-infused style youtube.com/watch?v=2RQHsn2ilfA Johnny Hallyday. You probably read about him, he recently passed away and which was kind of a big deal in France youtube.com/watch?v=9bVjvznyE6g
Jeremiah Lopez
Try Alizée
Lincoln Bailey
>kiun lingvon vi lernos dum 2018? Mi ne scias, sed ŝajne mi devus baldaŭ elekti. Eble mi finfine lernos Loĵbanon.
>lerni memelingvon Nu, mi jam parolas du memelingvon, do kial ne?
Try some of these. I dont know if any of this would interest you though.
Jonathan Lopez
What are you learning?
Cameron Miller
I studied basic French for 2 years like 3 years ago, where can I continue and what should I retake? also what's the best place to learn it online? I tried Duolingo and I dropped it because I didn't like it, should I continue there?
John Powell
go on /t/, sometimes there is a whole russian( and other shit) guide there or you could ask on /wsr/
Been learning French for 40 days using Duolingo. I'm not a complete beginner--I've learned French from Grades 5 to 9 before dropping it for 6 years. Should I use Assimil or Intro to French Phonology from FSI? Also can someone recommend grammar books?
Logan Cook
Anyone know how the Duolingo Japanese course is? I've already learned to read hiragana and katakana, but I'd really like to get a good amount of grammar and vocab learned. I'm not too worried about kanji, but I do want to learn it eventually, but I would like to first focus on grammar at least to get a decent grasp of the language instead of just being able to vomit up random bits of vocab.
Jack Baker
>too brainlet for Russian
Leo Peterson
Anyone here that has memrise premium? Right now it costs only 10 dollars for a whole year
Brody Stewart
Other than that "difficult words" shit, what does it even do?
Parker Lewis
sanscrit should be with classics
Gavin Collins
duolingo is beginner tier. memerise is better
Carson Richardson
french for reading by Karl sandburg
Wyatt Gomez
Я изyчaю Pyccкий язык. Eтo язык oчeнь кpacивaя и тoжe oчeнь cлoжнo
Anthony White
Nothing, really, but you are supporting their developers
Sebastian Bailey
why are these East European languages we wuz tier?
Charles Kelly
Where are you finding it for 10? Mine shows it at 50% off at $30
Julian Hernandez
your spanish is terrible dude
Oliver Reyes
Does anyone by any chance have a comparable chart for Russian music? Whatever genres
Dominic Evans
This sounds good. I will check it out
Adrian Clark
Плэй – Бoльныe люди
Dylan Morris
this tbqh norwegian and danish are pleb tier
Joseph Price
spasibo
Christian Diaz
pozhalujsta
Samuel Smith
I do some grammar and other construction stuff first, then work on a bit of vocab by reading French Wikipedia.
I'm at the point now where I can read /fr/ threads here and understand maybe 50% of posts and maybe up to 70% if I translate a few words. However my aural recognition is very poor and my written and spoken French is non existent. What do?
Cameron Taylor
No sorry. I pulled that from the Sup Forums wiki and surprisingly I couldn't find one. There are a lot of Spanish charts in anyone's interested though.
Evan Allen
Try the assimil french course. I posted a link for it in a previous thread, so try searching for it.
Chase Gutierrez
That's what I've been learning a lot of my French from. I'm about half way through the book. I'm really bad at the translation exercises.
Isaac Wood
You probably just need to improve your vocab then.
Good lyrics, good songs, good beats. What I do is I first write down the french lyrics, then translate them, then do my best to sing along with the song (which requires me listening and practicing to the song over and over and over). What I think is extremely effective about this method is that it involves all areas of language learning: writing, sentence structure, listening comprehension, and pronunciation. Songs, especially rap songs, always throw in slang and word tricks as well which is a bonus
Bon courage mon ami, I think french as a non-native speaker is actually quite difficult and not as easy as people think, especially for non-romance language speakers
Jonathan Hughes
add wingdings with a pic of agumon
Samuel Sanders
Don't forget to inspect the similarities, disparities and the world order when you're translating, or you'll be doing it for naught.
Gabriel Collins
Ich lerne Deutsch Ich liebe Deutscheland Ich bin student der student
Jose Stewart
French.
Well, I'm already studying it.
Benjamin Rogers
*Ich liebe Deutschland. *Ich bin ein Student.
Easton Jackson
Keep at it Tojo!
Angel Scott
Berliner Platz is okay
Juan Nguyen
I got a question regarding English. I was talking with a Chinese friend and she wrote : >"if I'm the boss I wont hire a french native speaker to teach english"
I told her the sentence is broken and it should be " >If I were/was the boss I wouldn't hire..." She says it's the "zero conditional tense" and it's not a mistake. I'm pretty sure it doesn't work at all here but I have some doubts now.
John Moore
Depends when she was referring to >Are we going to hire Jamal McNigger? >"(well) if I'm the boss I wont hire a french native speaker to teach english" Where she is talking about the present and it is uncertain if she is in charge (women should never be, they're stupid whores)
>"if I'm the boss I wont hire a french native speaker to teach english" Otherwise the grammar is almost infantile but I can't confirm that it is actually wrong. It *should* be: >If I WERE in charge I WOULDN'T hire a French native speaker
Jaxon Nelson
forgot: it should be *native French Speaker
Camden King
>tfw I want to learn Icelandic someday mainly because it has my two favorite letters
Christian Lopez
She's not going to be the boss, it's entirely a hypophetical situation. It would work if she was going to be the boss at some point in the future. >If I'm the boss (at this time, in the future), I won't hire Jamal.
But it's something entirely hypothetical so I think I'm right. But then again I'm not a native and my knowledge of English is too empirical so I often make mistakes.
Easton Sullivan
Can someone from France or Germany give me a French or German learning guide from their country in their language? Now with master google tracking, everything I get is returned for English people only. I want to learn 2 languages at the same time using a different language for the second. I already know very basics of both and want to compare. Thanks.
Easton Adams
Not French but check out Grammaire Progressive du Français Intermediaire 3eme edition and le bon usage
Joseph Bennett
How can I improve my writing and speaking skills in English????
Hunter Wright
thanks user, but I meant like, a French learn German guide or a German learn French guide, not a learn the language in it's own language guide. Shall have a look at those anyway.
Luis Hughes
By writing and speaking in English
Gavin Cook
Write something lengthy and have a native speaker look over it. Keep doing this until you make little to no mistakes.
For speaking learn basic pronunciation and make an extra effort to not speak 'engrish', although that seems somewhat unavoidable.
Any tips for learning Korean?
Julian Mitchell
>Ich bin Student this is correct. it's showing an occupation of sorts, in which case it's correct in German (and some other Germanic languages, e.g. Dutch) to omit the article. this phenomenon is called the zero article. easy-deutsch.de/en/articles/zero-article/
Lucas Kelly
Read things out load and transcribe them. I know there is a French learning guide for Russians in one of the torrents, so there might be one for Germans learning French or vice versa. If not, just find a copy of the assimil German course for French speakers.
Robert Perez
>not sticking to the original 151 why nice tho
Jacob Ortiz
she is right that it's the zero conditional but wrong in its context I agree with you here
Jack Brooks
are you even a language learner if you haven't read this book?
Cooper Myers
>kató lomb Oh look at me, I am a Eurofaggot who grew up with a million languages, look how great I am for being multilingual.
Euro Roasties are the worst
Gabriel Hall
I started 5 days ago. The more I learn it the more I hate it.
