No I didn't. There's another album I really like called "Lift Your Skinny Fists Like Antennas to Heaven" and while reading the comment section under it on Youtube I saw some people mentioning "Soundtracks for the blind" so I decided to check it out.
Same here. I don't really play games often but when I do they are usually quite old. For example the latest game I finished is Half-Life: Opposing Force.
Duolingo is fine to get a hold of the basics but if you truly want to learn a language you have to consume as much content in the given language as possible. Read books, watch movies etc. in the given language. After a while the whole thing will click in your head and you will have no problem communicating in the given language. Think about how you learned your native language. Did you learn it by memorizing a bunch of words and grammar rules or solving grammar excercizes? No, you learned it by being surrounded by it 24/7 and after a while you picked up how to communicate in it.
I kinda agree with you, but I would like to point out that acquiring a native language as a child is not the same thing as trying to learn a language later on in life. A child's ability to learn is much greater. Read: Child language acquisition.
Fair point.
Also, I would like to add that communicating in a language is a key step in learning it. You can consume as much content as you can, but unless you actually practice, there won't be much progress. This is where I always fail. I don't like talking to people.
What about communicating online? Even just via text? I feel like my English has improved tremendously after just chatting with people online on various forums and message boards.
I've never watched Re: Zero before. What is it like?
I see. Seems interesting. Thanks!
That's probably the reason my back is the way it is.
No.
Did you do this with a graphics tablet or with a mouse and a keyboard?
It's bad but at the same time it's kind of good.
No I didn't. There's another album I really like called "Lift Your Skinny Fists Like Antennas to Heaven" and while reading the comment section under it on Youtube I saw some people mentioning "Soundtracks for the blind" so I decided to check it out.
Nicely written.
Cicero is working hard on it. Be patient.
This is me 90% of the time during lunch breaks at work.
What is that even supposed to mean?
Here's the answer.
Is it weird that I kind of missed you?
Do you use this PC as a workstation or did you simply want the best gaming PC you can buy?
Same here. I don't really play games often but when I do they are usually quite old. For example the latest game I finished is Half-Life: Opposing Force.
What do you mean?
I see. Thanks for your insights.
I see. Thanks.
Me too.
Most consistent uploader to Mainchan.
Morning!
I see no problem with that.
Duolingo is fine to get a hold of the basics but if you truly want to learn a language you have to consume as much content in the given language as possible. Read books, watch movies etc. in the given language. After a while the whole thing will click in your head and you will have no problem communicating in the given language. Think about how you learned your native language. Did you learn it by memorizing a bunch of words and grammar rules or solving grammar excercizes? No, you learned it by being surrounded by it 24/7 and after a while you picked up how to communicate in it.
Of course you are single if you have such a shitty attitude.
Fair point.
What about communicating online? Even just via text? I feel like my English has improved tremendously after just chatting with people online on various forums and message boards.