Learn Other Language Easily

About My Experience

Today I'm going to be sharing with you seven tips that I've used over the past 5 years to kind of get a basic grasp of the Swedish language. So hopefully if you are thinking of learning a language and you don't really want to take classes but you kind of want to keep it casual that these tips will help you guys out. What I really like to do when I learn a new language is to get a notebook and pretty much anything that I write in that notebook has to be related to the language that I'm learning. So for example when I was learning French in university, I had a notebook where I would write everything that I was learning in French. You can also keep like a diary or a blog where everything you feel like expressing has to be in that language that you're learning at. First it'll be really hard because you'll find that there are some things that you want to express but you can't find the words to express them in that language and so that's a really great time for you to kind of like go on google translate or open your dictionary and learn new vocabulary for the word that you want to express

I also really like to listen to music in that language that I'm learning  so right now. Obviously I listen to a little Swedish music and it really helps me to kind of comprehend what they're singing about and when I first started listening to Swedish music I couldn't understand like a single word but every time we kind of learned to grasp the different context of songs especially because there are a lot of like love songs out there heartbreak songs and you'll pick up a common word that they use. What I really like to do is I like to read the lyrics as I listen to the song any words that I don't know I'll translate and if I really like this song and its really resonating with me I'll turn it into an artwork like write it down I'll make a painting out of it. I think being able to write what you're listening to is a great way to kind of keep all those vocabulary and words and phrases in your mind and that's really helps me because he involves hooves three that there's an attending her first act and some Brynner leave it there are Philebus. Next I will suggest that you find a really good TV series in that local language but I suggest watching babies and watching TV series because it will kind of help you to learn the way that words are pronounced or the intonation of the voices when they speak that language and that is really helpful because it's easy to kind of just like read the words that you see and think that they are pronounced but it's another thing to like have that intonation for example I could be like y'all good day like it makes sense but it lacks that intonation like okay it's g'day that's really important to if you're learning a new language is to like surround yourself with people who actually speak it and listen to the way that the words are spoken so yeah definitely check out foreign films in language that are choosing to learn next is reading I suggest getting maybe children's books to start off with because it's gonna be hard if you just jump in straight into like an adult novel but children's books are really great because you'll learn how to say the basic things basic vocabulary and as you build your confidence you can progress to higher levels I would suggest getting books that you already know in your native tongue so for example I don't know Twilight Hunger Games something that you've read before and get the translated version of that I also follow a lot of people online who speak the language that I'm learning finding youtubers who make videos in their native tongue and following them on social media there's also specific Twitter accounts in specific languages that you can also follow and you'll learn a lot from that too usually there is like quite a tight-knit community of these youtubers who make videos in the native language so once you find one youtuber it's really easy to kind of find their community and start following all the people who make videos in that language I would also take advantage of free applications there are so many apps out there that lets you learn a language for free and I've wrote about this before but it's the app called duolingo and they have quite a few languages that you can learn on duolingo

And lastly I think it's probably the most important is to find a buddy who you can actually talk to in that language you're learning I think this is definitely being the best way for me to learn Swedish because I had Mattias around and every now and then we'll have a conversation in Swedish usually like five to ten minutes andhe'll teach me a new vocabulary he'llteach me if I've said a phrase wrongit's really helpful when I'm listeningto a Swedish song or I'm watching aSwedish television program and I don'tunderstand what's going on and he can translate for me

but yeah, definitely try and find yourself someone who you can talk that language you're learning too it's really helpful and it gives you great practice to actually put all that passive learning to use anyway those are my tips and those were the ways that I have managed to learn Swedish over the past five years without really taking any classes or really putting much effort obviously the more you invest in it the more time you spend into it the more you schedule time to learn another language the faster you'll progress let me know if you're learning a new language and what are some of the things that you're doing to reach that goal.