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Best thing about learning Spanish back in my 20's (I'm 70 now) was learning how to learn a language. So maybe I can offer another technique (in addition to your excellent video suggestions) for intermediate to "advanced" students: It's a really good goal to be able to hear and understand Spanish, and later to speak it, WITHOUT any translation going on. To achieve this, I started READING Spanish -- from magazines, newspapers, whatever I could get my hands on, then reading FAST. Without even trying to understand every little thing. No time for translating in my head -- just read at breakneck speed, almost skimming. After a while, yes, the meaning begins to sink in, with greater and greater clarity! It's a great exercise. Equally valuable: do a similar thing when listening. I try to listen to really fast-delivered news reports or sports commentators. It can sound like total gibberish at first, but a few words get in. Then sometimes a whole sentence or thought pops clearly in. And at times, after more practice, a whole paragraph or more! It's amazing how well it can happen -- but does depend on a certain basic vocabulary, etc -- so it's great as you mature in your journey. The other way, speaking, isn't so easy -- but it does come from lots of practice, and lots of applying the above technique which helps indirectly. The trick with speaking, I find, is again, to avoid translating -- but to think in CONCEPTS, not sentences. A particular CONCEPT is often approached differently in Spanish than in English, often in a more explicit and wordy way. If you're having trouble expressing your idea going down one path (one that resembles the English approach most likely), try instead going down a different path that gets to the same goal, your CONCEPT. Hope that helps in some way. 😊

Being married to a Panamanian girl for ten years who never spoke one word of English to me caused me to become fluent in Spanish. I never studied Spanish but living in a home where only Spanish is spoken gradually caused me to become fluent. At the present time most of my friends can't speak English. I live in Panama.

When I was studying Spanish in Guatemala, my teacher explained that “El español es el idioma de los sueños. El inglés es el idioma de los negocios. (Spanish is the language of dreams. English is the language of business) That is why we use the subjunctive most of the time, because, “who can say for sure?” I loved this distinction and why I love the language and people so much. We could be more dreamy and they could use some certainty! Thank you for this great video!

I'm 65. I took 3 years of Spanish in high school, and minored in it in college. I totally agree with you! I learned from a book, and I applied what I learned EVERY CHANCE I got, even talking to myself in Spanish and thinking in Spanish when there were no native speakers available to speak with. Understanding the grammar rules is key to speaking (and understanding) well. It is a foundation that will speed up the learning curve as you practice and use this beautiful language.

Great lesson! What worked for me was memorizing “dialogos” from textbooks, as though I were an actor who had to memorize lines for a TV show. I repeated them faster and faster until they were ingrained, just like an actor does. (A voice recorder is great for getting feedback on your accent, too.) Once you have a single dialog memorized, your brain will AUTOMATICALLY start substituting phrases as needed. “Qué pasó en la esquina?” becomes “Qué pasó en la fiesta? en el carro? en Nashville?” …. “Con tanto tráfico, ya no me gusta manejar” becomes, “Con tantos enfermos, ya no me gusta tomar el bus,” etc. This works MUCH faster than trying to build sentences brick by brick, and you start to SOUND fluent right from the start.

This is absolute gold. I find myself locking up whenever I try to say anything because I am trying to form the entire sentence in my head before speaking. It’s been very discouraging. This technique look like just what I need. Thank you Qroo!

It’s funny because I’m a native Spanish speaker and I love watching videos like this.😀 I think it’s because I’ve been learning English for many years and watching this kind of content just gives me more motivation and tips to improve my English. In the end the learning method is basically the same.😊

I took two years of high school spanish, tried DuoLingo, Babbel, etc. This method feels like a breath of fresh air. Signed up.

That’s right about fluency. Thanks for your service.

you're a lot better than those spanish teachers in school. the way you explain everything and your tips are really effective.

I once had a Spanish teacher REFUSE to teach me subjunctive until I had mastered all the other verb tenses....so I got another teacher 😆 So glad to see you validate the need for subjunctive early on! Terrific video, loved the sentence starter tip, I did something similar when I began and I've had trouble articulating it so I will definitely be referring back to this vid, thank you

I'm a native Spanish speaker from Mexico and I can relate to your experience using the subjunctive since it also happened to me but the other way around. Although I had been told to avoid translating at school, sometimes I had to do it, as a result, the subjunctive skilfully showed up in my mind and I every time it happened I wondered what the heck was that "tense" and how to translate it into English then I started practicing along with Americans and Canadians (30 min of English 30 min of Spanish that was our deal) and they used to ask me how to use the subjunctive and I always told them that I didn't know what the subjunctive was, it wasn't till they gave me an example that I realized that the subjunctive was that "tense" that sometimes showed up in my head which I didn't know how to translate thus, I started studying my own language in depth and I did my own research which led me to know what is the equivalent of the subjuntive in English. What I'm trying to say is that it is confusing for both sides and don't be discouraged. As a final note, I think English really push me to be more aware about the gramar of my own language so that it's also cool.

“Do I have to do it?” Si. Cracked me up.

One of the best learning Spanish video I have seen, zero BS. Thank you.

Wow! The information in this video and the editing with the multicolor indications for the words are phenomenal.

So refreshing to find an authentic person on YT who doesn't "sell" ' AI language learning.' ( which seems not to have teaching ( or learning) skills . This is so much more realistic, analytical and helpful. From real experience. The comments are too 😊

Yes please do another video of practice stringing together sentences thank you this is fantastic!

I completely agree with you about the subjunctive. It is a mystery to me why formal Spanish classes treat the subjunctive as a subject to be taught only if there is enough time left in the semester. I studied Spanish for more than 7 years, starting with junior high. In that entire time period, I doubt that more than 2 weeks total was spent on the subjunctive. Another problem was the way teachers stressed the importance of the Formal You. The Informal You was mentioned, but not considered important. Yet in real life it is the Informal You that is used constantly. Anyway, thank you for your suggestions about starter phrases. It is very helpful to have this information.

Out of all of the videos I’ve watched over the course of 10+ years, this was by far the most helpful of them all. I feel like I’ve been in this stuck / peak-progression status and no longer making any progress with this, but you just gave me the renewed hope I was needing. Thank you so much for your time and effort!

This is the first video of yours I have watched and wow….it’s like you read my mind and knew my exact frustrations with Spanish (after working on it for early 3 years). Thank you! Also, my dad was a deputy sheriff in Southern California in the 70s and he used his (fluent) Spanish a lot. I loved hearing his stories!

I have to say that your lessons/videos are the most succinct and helpful explanations of Spanish language learning that I have come across. I'm at 10 months of daily duolingo, and while a good beginning, I am struggling in exactly the areas you discussed here. A couple of light bulbs went on today. Thank you. I also appreciate your calm reasonably paced delivery. ❤

Soy un principiante en español mexicano. Yo también hablo ingles con fluidez y entonces aprender español con tu perspectiva es muy muy útil!Todos tus videos son increibles. Muchisimas gracias por lo que haces

Great content!! Really good at breaking it down and explaining why. Thank you!

That was outstanding! Wow, I'm so impressed by your tenacity in learning Spanish for yourself AND by the way you shared the "traincar" idea and spoke about the indicative and subjunctive moods. I took six years of Spanish in school (many years ago) and wondered why I still struggled to speak the language effectively. Now I'm dying to watch more of your videos.

So happy to see this! I am self teaching with your help and this is exactly the system I realize I have started in my brain. More please 😊

with every new show on netflix, hbo max, etc. being available in multiple languages, immersion has never been easier y'all

Great tips ! I really appreciate the phrases & word combinations (chunks) and would love to learn some more of those.

Thank you so much for helping me. I'm a stay at home mom of 5 that simply wanted to start learning Spanish on my own. I thought it would be useful to know. Since then, I've fallen in love with the language, the culture, the people and their kindness. This is my second year of learning, and I want to reach fluency the way you describe in this video. Grateful for your channel. Thank you!

Super useful video! You have inspired me to restart my conversational Spanish journey! Thank you and please continue these videos!

It makes a huge difference learning it yourself at home and never actually NEEDING to use the language, than living, working, or holidaying in a Spanish speaking location. If you see and hear Spanish every day you pick it up WAY faster.

The most useful of these types of videos I’ve ever seen. Wow. Thank you!

I'm about 9 months into picking up where I left off in highschool hace veinte años. I'm at the point where hearing "1 and a half to 2 years" is a relief; that alone made me feel and behave more fluent -- on top of just finding and subscribing to your channel. Thanks for your work here and in the communities you serve!

Thanks Paul, I started watching your animated learn videos. In my sixties and small town Alberta Canada, not a lot of chance to "speak" with someone. I about fell off the chair when you said 1.5-2 years to be fluent. Appreciate your lessons, the tips, everything. Keep making them please.

Gracias. He estado aprendiendo Espanol por 15 meses. Esta video es Perfecto. I feel stuck....and not making any progress lately. AND your video has inspired me. Gracias!!!

This is great, clear advice from a pragmatic person and not too over academic like some other vids on KZfaq. This is a compliment. Thanks man

This is my first video of yours and initially I didn’t know what to expect but your perspective is very refreshing and I’m excited to apply it & continue my Spanish journey!!

Great lesson, I also learned Spanish by working in Law Enforcement in a Latino bario in NYC. Most of the sentences were in regards to legal situations. Now I’m living half the year in Colombia, and married to a Colombia . Thanks brother for reinforcing my self learned Spanish.

I love your opening comment about defining fluency. As a language learner myself, I say the same thing to people who ask. I agree with your definitions and have also found, a level of fluency is understanding jokes and actually being witty myself, it shows I’m grasping both the language and some cultural nuances too 😃

Omg, I've been stuck in learning Spanish and this answers to all of my questions. Keep making videos Sir! I will support you all the way!!

This is the single-most informative take on the the process of learning a language and the reality of conversational usage that I have come across on the platform thus-far, thank you so much for this. Really helped to reorient myself and get my feet under me. Way less overwhelmed 10/10

Fluency is what I want. To be able to have a conversation with people of hispanic heritage. To enjoy having a moment of learning more about them and being able to talk without them wondering what the heck I'm saying outside of just a tourist language to get by. Thanks for your thoughts on how to learn "the best way" to grasp the intricacies of Spanish.

Paul, I continue to really get a lot out of your videos and I'm very happy that you have begun focusing on your Spanish videos again. I love your approach to learning and using Spanish in a very focused way that allows one to "supercharge" their learning at the advanced beginner / early intermediate level. Really appreciate you doing this to help others behind you in the Spanish language journey.

Superb video. I only discovered your channel a couple of weeks ago and it’s brilliant. I accept that we all learn in different ways and I , like you, find it really helpful to have the grammar rules and know I would really struggle to learn a language without them. I love your tips for building sentences and I really appreciate the diverse vocabulary that you use in your videos. My problem (and I don’t really think it’s a problem) is that I really love your channel (Mexican Spanish) , the place I get to practice Spanish is in Europe and I have nearly finished my second novel by Isabel Allende, who I assume uses Chilean Spanish - I love her work so much that I have just bought another….but hey, I get to see the subjunctive being used numerous times on every page. Thank you so much for the great videos.

What I got from this: learning requires dedication.

Oh man oh man. I REALLY like the idea of using pieces of sentences or sayings versus singular words. Now, I am studying with Duolingo, and I'm getting to the point I can almost read and understand the words in Spanish as fast as I can translate them, so I'm almost to the point of not needing to translate, just understanding the Spanish, but I'm definitely gonna be checking out more from your channel. Considering I just learned something on my drive to work from you, I'm willing to bet your channel is a gold mine. Saludos!

Thanks for this excellent, introductory yet advanced, lesson. I plan to share it with my Mexican tutor. My path towards fluency continues, but I see numerous parallels between your path and mine. You referred to the subjunctive as a blueprint; I use skeleton. Please do more of your conversational breakdowns. Keep 'em coming.

I am so happy your video popped up on my feed. I have been attempting to learn Spanish via Duolingo and am enjoying it, but need some extra help. Thank you so much for making these videos, Paul. I will be working through them.

Another awesome one, Paul. I just realized that I have been watching you for more than a year. We are now in Ecuador, evaluating living for several months. We have some downtime with medical care, so we can take some time to bump up the Spanish. This will help immensely. Combining these hints with our classroom instruction. Ciao, y hasta luego!

This video has been very helpful to me. Thank you. I have been studying Spanish for 13 months with Duolingo and have been wondering about how to become less halting when I speak. Great tips! Also, instances of the subjunctive mood have been introduced in the app leaving me puzzled with no explanation of the conjugations. It's much clearer after this video. I'm certainly glad that I'm not behind. It seems that your exposure to Spanish spanned far longer than 2 years before you became fluent having started in school and interacting with native speakers in your job. When I heard you truly became fluent that fast, I thought that I wasn't learning enough. Now I'm encouraged. Your content is an excellent reference.

I've been trying to learn Spanish on and off for about 3 years. These videos are really helpful -- you provide learning methods that work. Just recently I was in Mexico and had a broken conversation with a bus driver who spoke a little English. When I say broken it was really broken but at least a start for me since I have no one in my circle that I can speak with in Spanish. My goal for this year is to become say at least 50 to 60 percent fluent. Thanks for these videos and please continue making them.

Es la primera vez que me encuentro con tus videos. Me alegro de haberlo hecho. Aprecio tu estructura y explicas muy bien las cosas. Gracias. Planeo escuchar y ver muchos más de tus videos. Recientemente compré el libro que mencionas. ¡Excelente!

Bravo! Mucho gracias. Love the train car technique.

You’re a great story teller. I love the intricacies of the Spanish language which is deceptively way more difficult than what people think.🎉

I’ve watched several of your videos and really enjoy your style. I really like your idea about memorizing several sentence starters, or phrases for set ideas, then dropping in the rest of the sentence. I’m already finding that helpful.

Wow! May I just say, this is one of the best videos I've seen on learning Spanish. I agree 100% with what you said. I've been living in Colombia for a year, studying and practicing and speaking with locals every day, and I still am not even close to conversational. I've watched tons of KZfaq videos. The best I've found so far are Notiloca, Pro Spanish, Destinos, Mimic Method, and Language Transfer. I also use old school Pimsleur. But your methodology just "clicked" with me. It totally makes sense. Thank you for sharing your experience. You have a new fan and I will be watching more of your content.

Finally a clear and straight answer on how long to fluency.

You and I have a lot in common. I passed HS Spanish with a D as well, mainly for my efforts. I am a retired cop. Despite not doing well with academic Spanish , I became conversational by immersing. I made many friends and did not allow them to speak English around me. It worked out great!

I've been learning languages for years in an out of elementary school, college, etc and this might be THE best language learning video I've ever seen. Thank you so much for making this !

This is awesome. First time on your channel and you’ve reignited my desire to try learning Spanish again. I’ve tried several times. Hopefully, I, too can become fluent someday. Thank you for these tips.

Hey, I was reluctant to check out another Spanish tuition video but I’m so glad I did. I’m also an ex Police Officer (31 years in UK) so I really respect and appreciate your advice and opinions on the topic of language learning for the average person. I moved to Spain a few years ago and am still struggling to reach fluency so I’m looking for tips from somebody that has been in a similar situation. Great advice so far, I’ll keep practicing. Thanks.

Thank you for your content it keeps me motivated

One of the best or most practical lessons I have listened to. Thank you for your presentation.

This is so fantastic!! Thank you! Impressive methodology.

Hi Qroo, first time watcher, I’ve been trying to learn Spanish for a few weeks and this video is really helpful. I look forward to watching all your videos. It’s been the best thing I’ve seen so far. Thank you so much. Please keep it up! Jim

Amazing how native Spanish speakers don't even realize they are speaking in the subjunctive, even though they are using completely different words! Pretty awesome advice and encouragement from Paul.

Thank you!!’ Thanks for your time. Such a great service. wonderful!!!

Thank you. Very helpful information. I will definitely check out more of your videos

I studied and was able to read and listen. So I was fluent in a passive way not active..basically not fluent to speak... For 25 yrs. After a few months in a speaking group, I improved dramatically. And yes.. There are many tenses in Spanish. Some only written others spoken and written.

Yes, I studied Spanish in college and the grammar I learned gives me a basis to understand what Spanish-speakers are saying. I learned Castilian Spanish and was able to communicate with people in Mexico. For sure, sometimes I used words that not common in Mexico. My problems are speed and lack of confidence.

Great video Paul! Much appreciated! Keep up the good work!

Great insights. You pulled the curtain back on subjunctive vs. indicative and revealed an answer to the mystery. I'll be paying much closer attention to your channel.

I live in Mexico City and I used to teach English for ESL students but since English is not my native language I'm going to teach Spanish to foreigners. I remember how easy it was to memorize the verbs in English but the pronunciation was hard, and Spanish is the other way around, pronunciation is super easy but you have a lot of conjugations to memorize, but still, Spanish is not that difficult.

El m Australian and have been learning Spanish since 99. Yep you read that right. I have learnt more from you than I have in that 23 min than I have with years of lessons. Wow. Am eager to tune into your videos for sure. Thank you. Xoxox ❤

WOW! Excellent info. My brain almost locked up when you talked about how someone should leverage their current language for understanding sentence structure of new language. That made so much sense, but never heard that idea before.

You are awesome. Sharing your experience is inspiring and works both to people going from English to Spanish, or those who go in the opposite direction. I'll point friends in this direction. Thanks.

It's so funny, I never learnt Spanish because I speak Portuguese. Very similar but with some major differences, although to be frank I have conversed with some Spanish friends in Portuguese while they replied in Spanish and we still understood each other perfectly.

También soy oficial de policía jubilado (de New England). Estos fueron algunos consejos excelentes, especialmente sobre el aprendizaje de pequeñas "frases fragmentadas" en lugar de simplemente aprender palabras de vocabulario individuales. Ahora estoy suscrito. Gracias.

I really appreciate this video. You are so encouraging. Thanks for putting in the work to help us grow in our Spanish language journey.

Love this. thanks for taking the time to do this.

Super inspirational video. I’ve been teaching myself Spanish for right at 1 year now. Native speakers I know tell me I’m doing exceptionally well, and strangers I run into (that I have the courage to talk to in Spanish, haha!) are always impressed with my accent and my level of Spanish in the short time I’ve been learning. But inside I know I’m still a long way from FEELING fluent. I love how this video describes the actual learning process, and how real people progress in the language. I sometimes get discouraged with the “fluent in 30 days videos” but have come to learn they’re almost all fake. Fluency takes enormous amounts of time and dedication, exposure to the language and passion to learn, especially when starting from zero, as an adult. I keep plugging away at it and this video has inspired me that I really can be “fluent” even if it takes me another year to feel that way…I think I’m doing ok :) Thank you! (New subscriber) 😊

I'm in love with Mexican and Venezuelan Spanish😂😂😂. I love how the language flows when they speak. Filled with so much passion!! I grew up watching the telenovelas and listening to the music. I still watch the telenovelas and movies and listen to the music. I want to one day be a fluent speaker. It is one of my favourite languages.

Just subscribed (and gave a thumbs up to this video!) to this channel after having been subscribed to your other channel. Really helpful lessons as I teach myself spanish in preparation for retiring half-time to our house in Ajijic in a couple years. Thank you!

Just found this channel. I am IMPRESSED! This guy's teaching skills are awesome.

Great video! I'm an Aussie and have been studying Spanish for around 4 years. I started learning after visiting through South America several times and becoming interested in learning the language. I'm now planning to spend a year in Mexico in 2024, and achieve the level of fluency I'm after.

Excellent job Paul. I really enjoy your videos. I am at a point where I can make myself understood by Spanish-only speakers. I can ask for things, and comment on their appearance (compliments only), the weather, ask for food, where things are, etc. The problem I have is when they respond to me. I feel like I am drinking out of a fire hose. I can understand most of the beginner Spanish I hear online, but intermediate becomes difficult and I can forget advanced. A video on some aids in "hearing" and understanding Spanish speakers would be greatly appreciated. I learned about your conjugated-conjugated verb trick a long time ago and it's dynamite for getting sentences off the ground. Keep up the good work!

I keep seeing YTers saying they are "fluent" and then I listen to them (in Spanish) and honestly, they don't sound fluent. They often DO sound intermediate, and conversational, which is probably all you need, but the word "fluent" keeps getting thrown around without people realizing what it really means.

I'm delighted to have found this channel, it's fantastic, thank you. You're a gifted teacher and your content is tremendously helpful. You've made me a subjunctive-convert this week! I'm 56 and trying to revive the Spanish I learned at school here in England for seven years up to age 18. You're right, I think we started on the subjunctive after about 5 years on other tenses and, for the reasons you give here and in your other videos, it's a mistake not to learn the subjunctive from the start. I want to speak the Spanish of Spain, so I take your point about needing to learn Spanish from a speaker of the Spanish that interests the learner. For that, I've found an all-Spanish channel of a Spaniard in London, and I have weekly conversations on italki. But augmenting those with your videos has really made me feel like I can get somewhere now. Thank you!

hola , empece a estudiar espanol durante el confinamiento de la covid como pasa tiempo . nunca he escrito nada durante mi aprendisaje pero lo que hice es escuchar mucho el idioma (noticias, peliculas,filosofia,partidos de futbol con comentarios espanol)y ahora despues de dos anos mas o menos entiendo y hablo perfectamente . Escuchar es la clave amigos.saludos

You said some things that made me reconsider my position on language learning, however I dont think the things you suggested result in "true" fluency. You shouldnt have to think about conjugations when you are fluent, it should be instantaneous. That sort of fluency can be achieved by immersing yourself in the language, ala comprehensible input that you look down upon. English is my second language and I have no problem thinking in english, hell, sometimes it comes easier than my native language! Now, your suggestion to memorize these common phrases reminds me so much of the very thing you deemed to not be fluency, going to a shop and ordering something in their native language. Thats also one of the most basic things you can learn. Might as well learn the 'x' most common words in a particular language, no? Dont get me wrong, if your objective is to be able to utilize the language, like when you were a cop, that is a perfectly valid way to do it. Ultimately, different people have different goals when they learn a language.

I'm impressed! A great lineup of good information. Some things I am already using but I have been ignoring the subjunctive!!

Omigosh!! I had two years of high school Spanish and another two semesters of Spanish in college. This guy just crammed more practical real-world Spanish into my head than I learned in the old school approaches. I have always been very timid about speaking Sp[anish in paises hispanohablante. To top all of that off...I have worked extensively throughout Mexico and six countries in South America. It is truly a thrill to learn Spanish this way! A genuine thrill. I am going to take detailed notes on everything that he has to teach!

Great video. It’s good to see you make a new video. I’ve been speaking Spanish for a little over 3 years, and it was hard to form sentences before I knew the subjunctive. I’m around a lot of Puerto Rican Spanish, and I got pretty good at understanding that, then when I hear Mexican Spanish like watching the el chapo series, it’s hard to hear every single word they say. The hardest thing about Spanish is that it’s spoken extremely fast for the most part, and it’s rarely spoken super proper, as it’s taught to us. Puerto Ricans drop the S and combine words together in different ways

I am from the UK but now living in Portugal. I have acquired a reasonable level of Portuguese. As you may know Portuguese and Spanish are very closely related. I too rapidly came to the conclusion that it would make far much more sense to teach the subjunctive alongside the indicative from the beginning. As you rightly point out it immediately enriches your ability to be able to express yourself in the language. I am not sure about Spanish but the conjugation of the subjunctive in Portuguese also underpins the imperative mood which is also very useful to have under your belt. As a bit of a grammar nerd that I am, I am so pleased to hear you validate the usefulness of knowing grammar. It does give you a model of how to structure your thoughts so you can independently construct your own sentences. Like you I have grown tired of these so called polyglots who claim to speak 5 or whatever number of languages.... when in fact they have simply learnt a few set phrases. I agree that fluency in a language is when you can fully interact with that language. I still have a way to go to hit that high bar in Portuguese! Thank you for your video. It was a truly down to earth appraisal of language learning.

Great video Qroo, thank you! I have been “studying” Spanish off and on for several years, but now work in an environment that is mostly Spanish - so I’ve been looking for a way to kickstart the learning. Your approach and strategy aligns well with my thoughts and theories especially since watching videos by the YT channel Learning Spanish. Similar approach - connect phrases instead of just memorizing words and verb tenses. Thanks again!

I tried for 7 yrs to learn French and never achieved fluency! I got so frustrated i just stopped trying! Then i met my Colombian girlfriend and decided I had to learn Spanish, but I was reluctant because of my failure with French. (There was no internet back then!) I am now learning Spanish and in less then 90 days I am better at speaking Spanish then I ever got speaking French!! I am able to do that because of the exact same techniques you are describing. (I started using techniques like these because I knew what I had trouble with in French and did not want to repeat my failure). You are the first person I have come across that suggested this method. I wish I would have found you when i was learning French instead of having to spend 7 yrs of failure before I learned there was a better way to do things! I am now a Subscriber and looking forward to continuing my Spanish journey with a guy that knows what the heck he is talking about!! Thank you!

Your videos inform but more importantly they encourage me that I can communicate with others Thank you!

I was listening to another KZfaqr who was discussing what he thought was the best way to learn a new language. One of his tips was to first get a good, thorough source of information about the language's rules of grammar and to learn it all. His point was that no part of it is really more or less important than any other part,...it's all important. And, there is only so much to learn which can all fit in a single book....so, learn it all.

Excelente video senior. Gracias 🙏

Soy Español, 54 años y llevo toda la vida intentando aprender inglés y no hay manera, pero sigo intentandolo 😅, un saludo y espero que tengais mas exito con vuestro español que yo con mi inglés 😂