Interesting observations you make in this publication, @whatamidoing. Definitely constant practice is essential when learning a new language. And this practice must be oriented to develop the communicative competences of a native speaker of the studied language; it is effective as a method of study to listen and to try spontaneous conversations, to listen to music, to watch movies and thus to get closer to the knowledge of the grammar of that language, that is to say to understand how it is formed. For this reason, if you propose to formally learn the grammar of that language you will be able to understand much more the structure of it and you will be able to communicate effectively both orally and in writing. Thank you @whatamidoing for all these tips and @adsactly for sharing them. Happy day.
You are viewing a single comment's thread from:
I find that when we try to get back into the mindset and habits of children (with less inhibitions) we learn sooooo much quicker. Formal study helps but it merely works as a suppliment because we already have other languages and complicated ideas in our head.