/lang/ - Language Learning General

>What language(s) are you learning?
>Share language learning experiences!
>Ask questions about your target language!
>Help people who want to learn a new language!
>Participate in translation challenges or make your own!
>Make frens!

Read this shit some damn time:
4chanint.fandom.com/wiki/The_Official_Yas Forums_How_to_Learn_A_Foreign_Language_Guide_Wiki

Totally not a virus, but rather, lots of free books on languages!:
mega.nz/#F!x4VG3DRL!lqecF4q2ywojGLE0O8cu4A

Check this pastebin for plenty of language resources as well as some nice image guides:
pastebin.com/ACEmVqua

Torrents with more resources than you'll ever need for 30 plus languages:
yuki.la/t/796928
List of trackers for most language learning packs:
files.catbox.moe/26iu1u.txt

FAQ U:
>How do I learn a language? What is the best way to learn one? How should I improve on certain aspects?
Read the damn wiki
>Should I learn lang Y so I can learn lang X?
No
>What is the most useful language?
not english
>What language should I learn?
not english

Old thread Old challenge

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>4 months into learning mandarin and 2 weeks into learning French

It just dawned on me that I chose the worst two languages for my skillset, verbal pronunciation in these two languages are so hard and thats what I struggle the most with

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What's hard about French pronunciation? Apart from the inconsistencies with the orthography.

>French pronunciation is hard
Just learn to gargle

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Well its precisely that I struggle with, everytime I encounter a new word I think I know the pronunciation but then its completely different when I listen to the word.

Its not as difficult as chinese tones but I feel like some words dont really make sense in their pronunciation. But it could be because I'm so new to french idk

It's precisely the orthographic inconsistency. I took two years of it, and I still have no idea how it's pronounced. I ended up testing out of it with a document translation exam, because I don't think I'd ever be able to learn how to pronounce it.

which language has the most orthography-pronunciation dissonance and why is it danish?

Check out Faroese, it's a solid contendor.

>speaks english

Yeah, it turns out that your native language is actually easier than one you study in university.

but youre already used to writing in a retarded way and you learned that after you learned to speak, i think you can do it if you tried. french isnt as difficult as people think it is pronunciation wise.

Are there sites that provide something like the /lang/ daily language challenge other than /lang/?

>Are there sites that provide something like the /lang/ daily language challenge other than /lang/?

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>Are there sites that provide something like the /lang/ daily language challenge other than /lang/?
Don't think so, but a more productive use of your time would be to translate content in your tl like news, or better yet make your own challenge with sentences that you feel like your will use.

Oh fugg I just discovered libgen today and it's like hitting a goldmine of compelling contents

you*

this chart should be stickied desu

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Yeah, but it's fun translating on here and getting feedback and stuff

Personally I would put Esperanto in the mega-soy category

>language = flag
why can't they stop doing this already

What's wrong with it?

A language isn't always confined to one country and a country doesn't always have one language. Flag = language is stupid as shit.

Languages on themselves don’t have a visual representation, putting flags next to the language name is the simplest way to liven up the course list page (and make it easier to navigate).

Пoчeмy yкpaинcкий coй? A нe c pyccким?

my wife chino chan

What? Are you retarded?
Flags are their to represent the language's origins in which they evolved, they're tied to their history and culture, sure French is spoken in Africa, but it was passed down by France, same for America, they've made a cultural impact around the world by identifying and communicating through English, Mexico has more Spanish speakers than Spain but it's still where It was passed down to us, and It's the same for every flag, because every country identifies with a prominent language in which they are born and raised with.
As for countries that speak more than 1 language, I'm sure that at least one of them is much more spoken than others and even if they do such thing It's not like it's thanks them the language keeps being spoken by others when there are popular and bigger countries that do said thing with more efficiency.

retard

I forgot Russians are known for their indulging, thoughtful and proficient exchange of reasoning, I almost kidded myself their. hahaha

How hard is it for a hungarian to learn finnish and vice-versa?

dumb brown spic

Nice thoughtful argument, very mature for some one your age. Is that all little brain?
As expected of Russians haha