After all, there are no subtitles in real life. It teaches you real language, and it gets you used to just hearing the language, rather than relying as much on text as sound. There is no reason that Glossika shouldn’t be as well known as Duolingo and Babbel. I want to share my answer to that, because I have spent my life compulsively teaching myself to get around in languages - I have the polyglot disease - and I know of a way to get farther than people usually get. What do you do after you’ve done a program that gets you started and takes you through the basic level, like Duolingo or Babbel (or my favorite, less known in the United States, Assimil)? You can take a class, but suppose you want to do it yourself? How do you get past “My cousin has a house” and “I see seven pens”?
You need to be able to say and understand real things, such as “He didn’t even know she was right in front of him” and “That smells more like turkey than chicken” and “No, you’d better go around back.” Those aren’t idioms they are the kinds of things you say all the time. Neither actual people nor fictional ones are much given to discussing silverware or remarking on basic weather conditions (“It is raining”), and “My name is …” is useful in an interaction with someone only one time. If so, lawyers and spoons aren’t going to do the job.
DOWNLOAD GLOSSIKA SPANISH TV
Say you want to be able to connect with an in-law who doesn’t speak English well or with people you supervise who don’t or you just want to be able to enjoy films and TV shows in the language. And the truth is that a lot of ways most readily available will be fun and useful but won’t give what they really want. People often ask me what the best ways of learning a language are without a classroom.
DOWNLOAD GLOSSIKA SPANISH HOW TO
You know those language textbook dialogues? Where people seem to talk more about silverware (“the fork, the knife”) and what color things are more than any real person ever does and, having mastered these locutions, you get off the plane in a place where the language is spoken and can barely figure out how to say, “How do I get outside?” “My uncle is a lawyer, but my aunt has a spoon.”
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