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can i learn new language on youtube or online?
can i learn new language on youtube or online?
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10 answers
Updated
Rocky’s Answer
Absolutely, you can master a new language through online methods! However, it's important to remember that everyone has their own unique learning style. Some individuals might find traditional classroom or face-to-face learning more effective. Online learning, on the other hand, is a fantastic option for those who thrive with visual learning. So, go ahead and give it a shot!
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Barak’s Answer
HI
You can try Language Learning Apps: Apps like Duolingo, Babbel, Rosetta Stone, and Memrise offer structured lessons in various languages, often with interactive exercises and quizzes.
Online Courses: Websites like Coursera, Udemy, and edX offer language courses taught by instructors from around the world. These courses can range from beginner to advanced levels.
Barak
You can try Language Learning Apps: Apps like Duolingo, Babbel, Rosetta Stone, and Memrise offer structured lessons in various languages, often with interactive exercises and quizzes.
Online Courses: Websites like Coursera, Udemy, and edX offer language courses taught by instructors from around the world. These courses can range from beginner to advanced levels.
Barak
Updated
Erika Yomalli’s Answer
If you want to learn an language by yourself. You can do it. On internet there are many free tools that if you used them with discipline and responsibility you can take advantage of them.
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Avishek’s Answer
Hi. I am assuming your question pertains to a computer programming language. If so, yes its definitely possible to learn a new programming language or technology tool. Heres some advice how to make it effective:
1. Start with sites that are dedicated to that language/tool (before you dive into youtube)
2. Get yourself an environment (laptop, download & install the software etc) where you can practice
3. Start by learning a small section and practicing.
4. When you run into an hurdle use google to search and if you find a video link use that (videos work best when you are looking for something specific else you can end up spend up a lot of time on videos not knowing if they have what you are actually looking for)
5. Iterate on the above and if possible look for mentors who are practicing professionals and buddies interested in the same language/tool. They can help accelerate your learning journey.
Good luck. Go.. Get coding
1. Start with sites that are dedicated to that language/tool (before you dive into youtube)
2. Get yourself an environment (laptop, download & install the software etc) where you can practice
3. Start by learning a small section and practicing.
4. When you run into an hurdle use google to search and if you find a video link use that (videos work best when you are looking for something specific else you can end up spend up a lot of time on videos not knowing if they have what you are actually looking for)
5. Iterate on the above and if possible look for mentors who are practicing professionals and buddies interested in the same language/tool. They can help accelerate your learning journey.
Good luck. Go.. Get coding
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Tahir’s Answer
Hello,
You can learn a new language online, but it's better to take a class in person. You'll get moreface-to-face interaction with your instructor and classmates, and you'll be able to get more direct feedback on your work. I hope you have got it.
Thanks.
You can learn a new language online, but it's better to take a class in person. You'll get moreface-to-face interaction with your instructor and classmates, and you'll be able to get more direct feedback on your work. I hope you have got it.
Thanks.
Updated
Mary Ann’s Answer
While learning a new language online is an option, you might also check with your local library to see what resources they have available. A family I know is learning a new language in preparation for a trip. They are using Rosetta stone via our local library. There's no cost. They log in to a site using their computer and each person completes the lessons at their own pace.
The trick to learning a language is consistent practice. Once you start, make sure you spend time everyday, even 10 minutes, working on the new language. That will help it to stick. Also, maybe you can get a friend to learn the same language. That way, you can practice together.
Good luck and have fun!
The trick to learning a language is consistent practice. Once you start, make sure you spend time everyday, even 10 minutes, working on the new language. That will help it to stick. Also, maybe you can get a friend to learn the same language. That way, you can practice together.
Good luck and have fun!
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Craig’s Answer
Hi Rudolph, I see others have contributed an answer to your question, but I'd like to add my experience to what you know from them.
I've wanted to learn French since when my daughter married a Frenchman. My only experience learning a language was two semesters of Spanish when I was 18 at community college. I didn't learn very much Spanish in that environment, and for French I wanted something that would really help me get to fluency. Private lessons are very expensive and I also wanted something online that I could do a little at a time and at my own pace. I first used the Pimsleur learning method which is audio only, by listening to the lesson. I actually made good progress, but I found that listen-only wasn't how I wanted to learn. I next used Babbel for about two years. These were much more interactive and online, but there were things that the program didn't offer that I wanted. I finally landed on www.LawlessFrench.com, and I found this to be the most comprehensive and in depth way to really learn French online. It is more expensive than Babbel but I have found the quality and suitability to be the best for me and well worth the cost. I have achieved a B2 (advance intermediate) level of proficiency with LawlessFrench.
Learning online allows you to vary your time and to use different methods for different needs, and I've found that no single program is going to be the only one I need to use. But I do recommend that you get in a program that is developed and structured as a complete course. You could definitely start with DuoLingo, and later you may want to move to something else. You don't have to get the most expensive one available at first, but if you are committed and have spent time working out it, engaging in a high quality program may well be worth the money.
I've wanted to learn French since when my daughter married a Frenchman. My only experience learning a language was two semesters of Spanish when I was 18 at community college. I didn't learn very much Spanish in that environment, and for French I wanted something that would really help me get to fluency. Private lessons are very expensive and I also wanted something online that I could do a little at a time and at my own pace. I first used the Pimsleur learning method which is audio only, by listening to the lesson. I actually made good progress, but I found that listen-only wasn't how I wanted to learn. I next used Babbel for about two years. These were much more interactive and online, but there were things that the program didn't offer that I wanted. I finally landed on www.LawlessFrench.com, and I found this to be the most comprehensive and in depth way to really learn French online. It is more expensive than Babbel but I have found the quality and suitability to be the best for me and well worth the cost. I have achieved a B2 (advance intermediate) level of proficiency with LawlessFrench.
Learning online allows you to vary your time and to use different methods for different needs, and I've found that no single program is going to be the only one I need to use. But I do recommend that you get in a program that is developed and structured as a complete course. You could definitely start with DuoLingo, and later you may want to move to something else. You don't have to get the most expensive one available at first, but if you are committed and have spent time working out it, engaging in a high quality program may well be worth the money.
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Iqra’s Answer
Absolutely, there's a wealth of online platforms to choose from. One of the most renowned is neetcode.io. This site excels at breaking down data structures questions, making it an excellent resource.
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Heidi’s Answer
Hello Rudolph!
It's absolutely thrilling that you've decided to embark on the adventure of learning a new language! I'm also on a similar journey, exploring the fascinating world of a different language. I've been using a few apps to aid my learning, and Duolingo has emerged as my favourite. It's completely free and allows you to learn at a pace that suits you best. Babbel is another great app I've been using, though I find myself gravitating more towards Duolingo.
Here's to your exciting journey of language learning! Wishing you all the very best and may you enjoy every step of this enriching experience.
It's absolutely thrilling that you've decided to embark on the adventure of learning a new language! I'm also on a similar journey, exploring the fascinating world of a different language. I've been using a few apps to aid my learning, and Duolingo has emerged as my favourite. It's completely free and allows you to learn at a pace that suits you best. Babbel is another great app I've been using, though I find myself gravitating more towards Duolingo.
Here's to your exciting journey of language learning! Wishing you all the very best and may you enjoy every step of this enriching experience.
Updated
Fernando’s Answer
Hi Rudolph,
Youtube can be a great resource for learning a new language. There are many channels that are dedicated to teaching languages, my favorite ones are the channels that involve everyday use of the language instead of its seen in textbooks. Definitely check out Easy Languages channel on Youtube, they interview people in their native language and it has subtitles. From there check out similar videos!
Youtube can be a great resource for learning a new language. There are many channels that are dedicated to teaching languages, my favorite ones are the channels that involve everyday use of the language instead of its seen in textbooks. Definitely check out Easy Languages channel on Youtube, they interview people in their native language and it has subtitles. From there check out similar videos!