You can't be LULZ unless you know English, French, German, Latin, Greek, Italian, Spanish and Russian. If anyone says this is impossible, they are just coping. There are people currently alive who can read all of these with fluency.
>What does good prose look like to you? Have you written a novel, homosexual?
What constitutes good prose to you? Have you ever written a novel homosexual?
2 weeks ago
Anonymous
this guy destroyed
What does good prose look like to you? Have you written a novel, homosexual?
>learn the grammar from a textbook >consume as much content in your TL as you can >use flashcards to learn vocab >speak and write in your TL, even better if you can do it with a friend who speaks the language >do all of the above for 2-4 hours a day
I learned japanese for a bit. Can't imagine the process is that different for other languages:
1. download anki, flashcard program
2. browse LULZ or other websites for a good grammar textbook, good youtube playlist for specific topics, learning resources more broadly
3. find an in-browser translation extension for the language you're trying to learn
And from there you'll want to follow the grammar guide, but you'll also want to make new flash cards in anki for each new word you encounter and want to add to your vocabulary. Do that as you go through the grammar textbook, immerse yourself in the language by consuming news and media in the language (news websites etc) and eventually you'll git gud.
This tip is less clear-cut, but google translate might be beneficial for "mining" words and sentences depending on the language you're learning. I'd always double check, however. It was totally worthless for moonrunes so I dunno if it's any better for other languages.
>3. find an in-browser translation extension for the language you're trying to learn
This is where Japanese leaves all other languages behind, nothing else is as good as the Japanese mouseover dictionaries. Hell, Japanese learning resources in general for English speakers are probably the best for any language.
extremgittersteigen is not "climb". It's "extreme grid climbing". German is complicated because of the genativ-dativ shit, not because the words are long. They just cut out unnecessary spaces between words.
steigen is climbing as in climbing a mountain, or stairs
klettern is climbing as in climbing on
a play set or over rocks.
I'm sick of this fucking meme
You can't be LULZ unless you know English, French, German, Latin, Greek, Italian, Spanish and Russian. If anyone says this is impossible, they are just coping. There are people currently alive who can read all of these with fluency.
You aren’t even fluent in English anon
>another esl retard
English is my first language
The clunkiness of your prose suggests otherwise.
English speakers are worse at English than EFLs. So it suggests likewise.
What does good prose look like to you? Have you written a novel, homosexual?
>What does good prose look like to you? Have you written a novel, homosexual?
What constitutes good prose to you? Have you ever written a novel homosexual?
this guy destroyed
(YOU)
>Greek
Why would I want to speak to swarthy farmers and seamen?
Climb is not a word in any of these except for English.
Check Refold
Escalar =/= climb
Climb is not a Spanish word
Lupe is from the French Loupe though. Is the same in Portuguese lupa lol
The Natural Approach by Stephen Krashen
duolingo
>learn the grammar from a textbook
>consume as much content in your TL as you can
>use flashcards to learn vocab
>speak and write in your TL, even better if you can do it with a friend who speaks the language
>do all of the above for 2-4 hours a day
Daily reminder that learning a foreign language is mind colonization.
These solve language learning for Western Europeans.
I learned japanese for a bit. Can't imagine the process is that different for other languages:
1. download anki, flashcard program
2. browse LULZ or other websites for a good grammar textbook, good youtube playlist for specific topics, learning resources more broadly
3. find an in-browser translation extension for the language you're trying to learn
And from there you'll want to follow the grammar guide, but you'll also want to make new flash cards in anki for each new word you encounter and want to add to your vocabulary. Do that as you go through the grammar textbook, immerse yourself in the language by consuming news and media in the language (news websites etc) and eventually you'll git gud.
This tip is less clear-cut, but google translate might be beneficial for "mining" words and sentences depending on the language you're learning. I'd always double check, however. It was totally worthless for moonrunes so I dunno if it's any better for other languages.
Good luck anon.
>3. find an in-browser translation extension for the language you're trying to learn
This is where Japanese leaves all other languages behind, nothing else is as good as the Japanese mouseover dictionaries. Hell, Japanese learning resources in general for English speakers are probably the best for any language.
I am german and i don't even know what "Extremgittersteigen" could mean. Climb = Klettern
Ahh I miss 2012 bros
cant tell if this is a joke but they both have five strokes so there isnt much difference in time writting
also OP is a massive homosexual
https://www.gutenberg.org/files/22160/22160-h/22160-h.htm
extremgittersteigen is not "climb". It's "extreme grid climbing". German is complicated because of the genativ-dativ shit, not because the words are long. They just cut out unnecessary spaces between words.
steigen is climbing as in climbing a mountain, or stairs
klettern is climbing as in climbing on
a play set or over rocks.
I'm sick of this fucking meme