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The Key to Language Learning

The Key to Language Learning

By Hem PaulPublished 4 years ago 3 min read
The Key to Language Learning
Photo by Amador Loureiro on Unsplash

Many people need to learn another language but are quick to commit to understanding how difficult it is to become accustomed to a language. I never really got that. I've often been the kind of person who always thought, "That wouldn't be so hard." Because of this tendency, and for a variety of reasons, I decided to try to learn one of the world's most difficult languages: Chinese. Here is what I found to be helpful as I took another language.

Try not to think about it

I realize that this can be a problem, and I can't lie, learning certain languages ​​can be a problem, from the get go. If you see the law in a language you do not understand, or where you may not be able to speak the word, or any problems you may face, NEVER. If you do, you will lose everything together; we need to remember that everything without the choices we make is an immediate problem, but it usually becomes easier after a while. If you start to get frustrated with it, you can have some time to think and start the next day. Try not to make it difficult for you.

Thinking, Reading, Reading

These days, so much is happening in our busy lives that we don’t have much time to do much more. That is why it is so difficult to change the time of learning and, sadly, that is another reason why people stop learning the language. One thing we do not always agree with, however, is that we do not have to do anything big with it. We don't have to have all these textbooks and win them for a very long time; we only need 15 minutes in our day, and then that’s brief. In these 15 minutes, learn five new words and practice them consistently, seeing what they mean and how you use them in a sentence. Whenever you follow those five down, move on to the next five. It's just basic. You can pass those 15 minutes by sentence schedule or by elocution. If you walk 15 minutes consistently, before the end of the week that is up to two hours; what a wonderful time!

Try not to be embarrassed about your training

When I first started learning Chinese, I tried every opportunity I could to talk to someone, and that is something I still do today. No matter if I really realized I couldn’t find them, I would try anywhere. That alone was incredible for my language learning business. I know a lot of people who are reluctant to try to communicate in the language they are learning as they are worried that they may pull out all of the other unacceptable things or fail to really see what is being said to them. I never got that. When you understand that you will miss the words to speak and you will not understand everything immediately the moment you will improve immediately. That's because, in case you don't know anything about the name, the person you're talking to will tell you, or they'll let you know how to say something, and you won't be embarrassed to ask. Try not to be shy to try; you may hold them until the end.

Play with it

If that is possible, make learning a language a pleasure. Take your partner and play and find, and each time you throw the ball, give the signal. Watch T.V shows in that language; That way you are happy when you hear your tongue and open your ears. Subtitles are perfect for novices, too, because they can help you put words together and find out what they mean. Make a conscious effort to make your trip more enjoyable and attractive.

All in all, remember that you are not alone. Following a moment of laughter, you will have interesting, meaningful conversations with people from a variety of backgrounds. These people will now be able to share their accounts with you and show you their way of life, and you can do the same for them. Learning a new language can open the door to many opportunities and help you to improve. I urge all of you students to try to become familiar with another language. You may be surprised at how much fun it is.

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