It took me 1 year and I feel dumbfounded when I learnt someone else took 10 months to learn Chinese.

Haha no don't worry! 1 year is still really good! It's just cause I was taking a gap year at the time so I had a ton of free time to grind the language xD keep up the good work my friend! 💪

@@tiger_in_translationcan you share some tips? >

Sure 👍 it might sound super basic but I'd recommend just trying to use the language depending on your goal! For me, I focus on speaking so I just called a ton of people! There are apps like hello talk and tandem that u can use to meet language partners to call👍 or u can hop onto vrchat to practice as well! If you want to improve your reading or writing, you can try to text people in the language or read online articles :)

@Tiger856 what's the best way to learn?

Jesus luvs u. We are trapped in our sins but thru Jesus we have freedom from sin and death

@@lamblyywho tf are you

If youre someone who doesnt speaks Korean, Japanese or Chinese, how could you tell?

as someone who learned Korean from natives his pronounciation is quite good

​@@lamblyy bro replied to the wrong comment 💀

Thank you so much😁 yea this video mostly had a lot of Chinese 😂 maybe if I make another one I'll try to include some more complicated Japanese stuff haha thanks so much! ^^

Haha thanks will keep that in mind! 😂

Aw thanks! I think your first language is definitely the hardest so I think it's partially thanks to the fact I had experience learning Japanese and made most of my mistakes with that language first xD so with Chinese I had a much better idea of how to efficiently learn and what worked and what didn't ^^

Haha thanks so much! Yea I love learning new things so! I often say my hobby is learning new hobbies 😂 it means a lot to me that you checked out my other stuff! Thanks so much :)

i did but in return i want some more vids about vr chat Polyglot and that stuff pls

😊 👍please do more

Soon 10,000 subscribers

Haha thanks so much I'm glad to hear I could inspire you! 😆

Underrated comment 100%

Haha yea I might make a tutorial sometime in the future! Though my Japanese is better than my Chinese! So it took more time than just a few months 😂 My biggest tip is to find a way to make language learning fun! It's totally okay if it takes a few years to get a hang of it! But so long as ur having fun, it won't feel like work and you'll keep up with it! Consistency is the most important part of language learning imo!

Haha tysm! 아니야~ありがとう😊哈哈谢谢你哦～ Oh haha I'm glad you liked the music! 😆 I've not actually played cooking mama before but when I was searching for songs I thought it sounded really nice 😂

Thanks I'm glad you liked it! I'm working on a new video which should be out in a few weeks! Hope you'll like it! 😁

Thanks! I just did^^

Yea good question! I agree I think the hardest part is in the beginning because you have no baseline for any thing 😅 then eventually there is a point later on where you have most of the essential grammar down and by then you can just cruise by talking with friends in the language 😂 for concrete advice I'd recommend learning the fundamental grammar through text books (I used Genki 1 and 2) or just look up like the jlpt grammar lists (up to jlpt 3 should be sufficient) learning short form + te forms + nominilization + のように kind of grammar was really helpful for me! Made it so I could say most of what I wanted generally 👍 and yea thanks for the comment about my accent! It's something that I think can be practiced and improved on by spending a lot of time speaking with natives! If you have more questions or want to chat more feel free to join the discord! Thanks so much for your comment! ❤️

Tysm for responding so fast and for the tips!! ❤❤❤ @@tiger_in_translation

I started with learning basic grammar by studying the HSK books 1 and 2 and then started practicing by talking with people on vrchat or language exchange app like hello talk/tandem👍 just a lot of practice and repition 😂 thanks and good luck with your studies! 中文学习加油啊！

​@@tiger_in_translation Thank you so much for telling me! Have a wonderful day!

@@tiger_in_translation 在Tandem和HelloTalk上，什么方法回给人打电话吗？ 很多的人给我说英文哈哈。

1 I found a way to have fun with language learning! If it's enjoyable it's easier to keep with it! For me, I made friends who spoke the language so it wouldn't feel like studying and just felt like hanging out with friends! 2 also talking to people! If u don't use it, you'll forget it. So find a way to use it often! (reading books/texting friends/calling friends etc) Lol no worries! My uploads are always very late/delayed so no problem haha

Ah that's awesome! Ah yea I always have a hard time with 어 and 아 and often mix them up even when texting 😂 definitely something I'll need to work one! Thanks for the tips and good luck with your language journey as well! 😆👍

Thanks I appreciate it! I'm actually really happy with how my newest video has been doing! It's just that I'm currently a full time uni student so I don't have much time to make videos 😭 but I'll try to work on another one in the coming months! Thanks so much for your support! 🙌

@@tiger_in_translation You're welcome, I will always motivate you, I will watch all the new videos you post here on your channel

Currently full time university life has got me swamped 😅 I'm hoping to potentially take a break from school tho to work on another video at some point! Don't give up! You got this! 💪

見てくれてありがとう！太好了😆！もし質問あったらいつでも聞いていいよ〜🤣👍 日本語の勉強頑張ってね！😆💪

I mostly just practice by speaking with people! There are lots of ways to find language calling partners thanks to the internet now! One of them is VRChat which is what I was playing in this video 😁

@@tiger_in_translation ありがと!

@@tiger_in_translation 我已经得了HSK5，但我加了中文的地方的时候 听不懂的东西太多哈哈。 我也在使用了GoogleSpeechToText，他帮我一点点。你推荐你使用了什么话题回给中国人打电话？ 想知道你的Tandem的用户。

Hi! I'd recommend learning the fundamental grammars for the language! I went through this list of grammar until I felt that I was no longer limited by my grammar so much as my vocabulary knowledge! www.google.com/amp/s/www.howtostudykorean.com/other-stuff/lesson-list/%3famp Hope this helps and good luck with your studies! ^^

Great question! Yea I started with genki 1 and genki 2! In terms of genki unless you plan to work at like a hotel or something you can skip the later half of genki 2(formal forms are rarely ever used) the most important part of genki 2 is definitely て forms 👍 in terms of general studying, I would highly recommend that you start speaking as soon as possible. From genki 1 you can learn the basic grammar needed for conversations e.g my ____ is _____, this is a ____, my favorite ____ is ____ etc. After learning those I'd recommend figuring out your self introduction in Japanese and then go try to speak to natives (via vrchat or another app I recommend called hello talk) and when u speak to natives take note of things u didn't know how to say but wanted to say, and after talking with people, look up how to say the things u didn't know how to say. Repeat this until fluent basically 😂 if you have more questions feel free to join my discord (in my channel info section) 👍 good luck with your studies! にほんごのべんきょうがんばってね！

@@tiger_in_translation Thank you so much for all of the info!

I suggest also trying out Memrise on pc, so that you have access to many, many courses for languages (there's even a course on central Alaskan Yup'ik)

Thanks I really want to! I'm a full time uni student rn so it's just hard to find time rn but I'm gonna try to upload another in the next few months! 😂

I started with pimsleur audio tapes, then text books (Genki 1 and 2 for Japanese, Hsk 1 and 2 for Chinese) I also challange myself not to spend money on learning Korean so I used free grammar websites! Then after learning the grammar I tried speaking with natives! I used hello talk and vrchat for chatting with natives and anki for flashcards cards! (I would NOT recommend duo lingo if you want to be fluent. Even pimsleur is just to get ur foot in the door, you can skip it if your want since it just teaches phrases and not the underlying grammar) but yea Goodluck on ur language learning endeavor! I believe you an do it! 💪

Ah I'd recommend studying whatever language interests you most! If you're interested in the language it'll be much easier to study in the long term 👍 assuming all things are equal, then I'd consider learning families of languages? So like spanish French Italian or Japanese Chinese Korean? If u study languages that are similar it'll be easier to learn than a bunch of unrelated ones. Also if ur goal is just to learn a bunch of languages fast, I'd learn ones similar to your native language since those should be quicker to learn 👍But I think it's best to prioritize your interests if you have them! Thanks for watching and for your kind comment! Glad I could inspire you!

I focused on speaking a listening! But I learned hiragana and katakana and about up to N3 Kanji

Depends on how you define language barrier! If you mean listening compression, I would make sure you understand the fundamental grammar structures of the language(look up jlpt grammar lists!) and try to increase your vocab (jlpt word lists!) and also just keep watching/listening to a ton of stuff in your target language! Don't be discouraged! It takes a lot of time to improve and it won't happen instantly, but don't give up and you *will* get there!

Tysm!

@@tiger_in_translation No problem I hope you will upload more content like this

I used grammar lists online! And also an app called hello talk to find chatting partners as well as vrchat!

I would recommend learning the fundamental grammar first via jlpt grammar lists/textbooks (I used Genki 1 & 2) then try to practice talking with natives online! Whenever u don't know a word/grammar take note of it and look it up after! Repeat this many many times and you'll see improvement! Japanese is a hard language and it took me maybe 4 years to become conversational so don't be discouraged if it's not immediate! Sounds cheesy but a big part of it is enjoying the process as well!

@@tiger_in_translationThank you!! I’ll keep this in mind ❤️🫶