Are you learning a second/third language pol?

Mutt cope
>Japanese
Kys weeaboo faggot

Studied my fourth language (German) in school for a total of six years and I have been learning it on my own more intensively for the past year.

The jew knows what he's talking about
Language is also cultural, only knowing spelling and grammar is not enough
You need to meddle and lurk among natural bearers of said language if you ever want to become fluent

right now i am having fun learning geman. its quite hard but not as hard as i tought it would be. im not taking it serious, anyway.

I can speak Polish, English, Russian and German.

Checked out duolingo in the past and did some of the German classes to see if they are actually good (can't judge another language really).
It's an alright source to just repeat already learned knowledge imo, but not so great for learning a new one. The German classes would repeatedly reject correct answers because whoever made them clearly did not have an in-depth knowledge about the language. Completely correct statements would be rejected because the author seems to have thought that words have different nuances than they actually do and so on.

Spanish/Chinese/Russian

Por supuesto, estoy aprendiendo Español mi amigo negro

figured as much, tho its entertaining.
>Listen to songs and podcasts, watch tv and movies, change your phone settings, read in that language anything, even the back of a deodorant
i might try these things eventually, thanks for the tips merchant bro.

>chinese
>flag

Duolingo is really bad for learning languages

>>mutt (You)

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3rd. german. 1st are spanish and 2nd english

はいデス。日本語を勉強しているのデス。

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always been a bullshit argument. the only reason you think that is because as a child, you were not aware that you studied round the clock. everything you did was a learning process and it was painfully slow. you needed fucking weeks or months to learn the alphabet whereas you can learn a full foreign alphabet (that's not kanji or hanzi) within a day.
It's just that you have a lot more obligations as an adult so you have to sacrifice some time for it which you can't spend on other things you might enjoy more, whereas as a child your only task was to learn and you enjoyed learning new things.

I've talked to peps while on erasmus in spain (locals and other euros there).
they all said you need german for a high paying job.
who the hell came up with that meme?

>If you want to move to africa study french.
Conversely, if you want to move to France, study african.

yeas learn a language that only few million gooks speak instead of learning superior Chinese spoken by billions you fucking weeb retard

>ohne italien
Based

You also need to listen to these casual conversations. It will help you pick up on the flow of words, etc. You can't learn to talk and hear in a language if all you do is write and read it.

Nah, that's a cope. I'm a NEET on NEETbux and I can confirm it's harder to learn.

Also why are you typing "desu" with katakana?
It's incorrect.

I know Serbian, Croatian, Bosnian, Monteniggerian, Slovenian and Macedonian. Plus english. Im a polygoth!

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>humans literally hardwired to learn language
>checks flag
>subhuman
checks out

Oтличнo

podcasts and so on are too hard for a beginner, you need to start with something more basic. but duolingo is not that great for it because it primarily teaches you tourist phrases that see little daily use, and they are pretty anal about you having to say something specifically how they want you to say it, even if there are other valid ways to order that sentence/some words can be swapped out for synonyms and so on.

best approach I found was to combine a resource about the grammar and pronunciation with a frequency dictionary. that way you'll learn what's actually of use for daily conversation the fastest, instead of wasting time finding out how to order coffee and ask for the next bus stop.

All the nu-french use french as lingua franca tho, in Africa and in the french caliphate

Bro, many people think that learning a language as an adult is impossible, and funnily enough, most of them tried to learn Japanese.
You THINK it's impossible because it's an utterly foreign language not related to ours at all. Plus, even the Japanese need the ENTIRETY of school repeating rote drills just to understand their own chicken scratches, whereas we only need learn the alphabet once, grammar for a while, and the rest is literally just vocab.
If you try to learn something closer to English, like German or Dutch, you'll find that an old dog can learn new tricks.

Already know 5 languages Indian + English

I studied Japanese so I can understand Elite Miko. Almost a year later, I still can't understand a word she says. There's a silver lining, I can understand anyone else.

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Czech
Slovak
English
Russian
Spanish

Grammar School programs really helped me with the range, since my teachers caught on that i have a knack for it. Should've learned Deutschesprache with it, but i always prefered not understanding them.

How different are south slav languages actually?

nah children's brains are just better suited to learning language. that is the simple, obvious answer.

German would be easier if English is your native tongue on the count of English being a Germanic language.

If you speak any other lating language then Italian would be easiest then French

I want to learn German but don't want to put any effort. I also want to learn Lithuanian

No I'm too busy raping

Im learning russian at the moment for our future overlords

Not at all. Slovenian and Macedonian are different but we can understand eachother. The rest is same shit.

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i know right, even we spaniards have a hard time understanding them sometimes. people usually have a hard time with the spanish language. hope you learn it eventually, its a beautiful language.

数独あなた自身ウィーブ

Based on my experiences, I think it's mostly a Southern and Southeastern European meme. Most of the time you'll need to know the local language and English, it's just that Germany is perhaps some kind of an intuitive destination for some nationalities when it comes to jobs in engineering in particular.

We have good and based literature you you might be surprised if you search enough.

Spanish grammar is something different, not gonna lie.

Try laying off text books awhile and start talking and listening to people IRL. You can learn grammar and kanji anytime, but real people speak primarily in idioms and collocations anyway. If you just focus on being conversational, it's still harder coming from ENG than most languages, but very doable.

I've been learning and speaking German and English since childhood. Not sure if it's still possible but I'd like to speak French as a fourth language.

ニガーズ舌私の肛門

children are spending every waking minute learning the language that surrounds them all day long.
you spend maybe an hour per day on it. actually, you'd be pretty up there in terms of effort if you invested an hour a day. and you will pick up the language way faster than a child would have done because you can transfer a lot of the knowledge from one language to the next one. even those from different language families often have enough of an overlap that you do not have to start from scratch again.

Any German speaker wants to practice Russian so I can practice German? I'm autistic

Meine kleidung, meine hute , meine kleider.

I carry a notebook, and write everything i see and dont know then i try to form a sentence with past present and future. Even tho i speak arabic and french pretty well, there is always room for improvement.
You may not uderstand a thing a first, but then you break it down, and learn a piece by piece

hallo kleines madchen. Ich bin hier für dich.

Learning Magyar, it's hard.

mostly as bait

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Bullshit lol
I learned a 4th language in the past two years and am on the path for my 5th.