being that I want to learn the same two languages, for different reasons, I'm curious to see how you will progress. I am working more on Korean as my son will be marrying a Korean gal and is living and working there. My motivation is that perhaps one day when they decide to have kids, I will need to be able to speak to my grandkids in their native tongue, (also to speak to my future in laws). I just wonder how hard it will be to not become confused learning 2 languages simultaneously. Also in the Flexi class, is there a curriculum to follow to best learn each language quickly and comprehensively. It looks like you can pick and chose what you learn and I'm not sure that is the best way to learn if you don't have some sort of curriculum or standard. Looks good and interesting and I wish you good luck.
Thanks for your comment Stephen, certainly made more progress with Japanese. I found taking all 3 languages just wasn't feasible as I've also got Italian in there I am learning! Too many languages, not enough time!
Just found you. i will have to get a new computer before I can start the classes. Mine is really, treally old (2002) and has no camera or mike capabilities. What do you do to keep up in the other languages you are studying if you have the opportunity to take an immersion class in one of the language which requires you use that language only?
I think if you ever want to go immersive you need to accept that the other languages need to go to one side for that time period. Otherwise it defeats the object of immersion.
Two very difficult languages at the same time. Wow. I can see that Japanese is going to be easier if you know the Chinese Kanji pretty well. It's like cheating a bit.
Check the links in the description to get started with Flexi Classes!
Keep it up Max, great effort so far!
Thanks, will do!
I love LTL school!
And we love you too!
being that I want to learn the same two languages, for different reasons, I'm curious to see how you will progress. I am working more on Korean as my son will be marrying a Korean gal and is living and working there. My motivation is that perhaps one day when they decide to have kids, I will need to be able to speak to my grandkids in their native tongue, (also to speak to my future in laws). I just wonder how hard it will be to not become confused learning 2 languages simultaneously. Also in the Flexi class, is there a curriculum to follow to best learn each language quickly and comprehensively. It looks like you can pick and chose what you learn and I'm not sure that is the best way to learn if you don't have some sort of curriculum or standard. Looks good and interesting and I wish you good luck.
Thanks for your comment Stephen, certainly made more progress with Japanese. I found taking all 3 languages just wasn't feasible as I've also got Italian in there I am learning!
Too many languages, not enough time!
Just found you. i will have to get a new computer before I can start the classes. Mine is really, treally old (2002) and has no camera or mike capabilities. What do you do to keep up in the other languages you are studying if you have the opportunity to take an immersion class in one of the language which requires you use that language only?
I think if you ever want to go immersive you need to accept that the other languages need to go to one side for that time period. Otherwise it defeats the object of immersion.
@@LTLJapanese I will do so. Thank you for the advice!!!!
Two very difficult languages at the same time. Wow. I can see that Japanese is going to be easier if you know the Chinese Kanji pretty well. It's like cheating a bit.
It 100% helps!!
🇮🇩ku mund të shikoj emisione italiane😂
你好，我是温州人！
你好，很高兴认识你