I want to learn another language. There are about a million ways I could go about this, so I thought I'd ask you guys if you have any experience learning another language.
>>18668677
Check the sticky on >>>/int/
Mostly language learning is about learning the basics and then exposing yourself to regular practice in both written and oral langague, so you can expand upon the basic grammar and vocabulary you learned. Repetition and exposure are really the most important things.
If you're in high school or college then just take an extra language course. If you're not then use Rosetta Stone.
/thread
>>18668680
This is helpful, thanks. There are a lot of online options, do you have any opinions on which one is best?
>>18668681
With all the options available, is this really one of the better ones? I feel like I want to try one of the free ones first.
>>18668681
dont listen to this faggot op rosetta stone is dogshit
>>18668677
Very first is to learn the basics words and grammar of your preffered language to learn.
Get a notebook in which you'll write words/letters in that language.
Also don't forget to expose yourself to its oral form, I found that listening to a catchy songs in your studied language helps a lot. Watching movie with subtitle are good too once you're advanced enough.
Repeat until you're think you've got enough for your purpose, maybe playing untranslated games or watching chinese cartoon without subs for extra street cred.
>>18668775
I was looking to learn Russian. I'll keep that stuff in mind friend.