I'm currently studying french on Babbel, what i do is that I write down everything i learn. If i learn a new verb, then I write down all the different conjugations, and I put everything i've written down onto flashcards. I also write down example sentences using the verbs (examples provided by babbel) and put them on flashcards. And then I practice practice practice. I will not even touch Babbel again until I've learned everything on those flashcards. I will also create my own sentences using everything I've learned and create my own dialogues. The only problem is that unless you have a french speaker you can ask, you can't be too creative with your own sentences because there's no one to correct you. From my experience learning English, writing your own texts is the best way to improve your skills. Writing comments on videos has helped me immensely, and sometimes I read them out loud. Listening to natives is also good, even though you don't understand. Personally I like to listen to debates, news and political conversations on UA-cam. Also, never put on subtitles.
What language(s) are you learning on Babbel? 😊
UPDATE! Babbel have given me a link: Try before you subscribe at: bit.ly/Babbel77
Russian, although I also did a month of Swedish ^_^
Great! Good luck Aisha!
Italian❤
I'm using babbel for learning Spanish :) but I also work with a textbook & other stuff
Learning Portuguese
Bought 6 months access,around $40.00, how Does one move forward ,or are you limited to one or two lessons, which is too simple..
How creative you are! Tomorrow I'm gonna sign up to Babbel to learn French, can't wait :)
Tom Crossley How’s your French after two months?
OH MY GOODNESS IM SO EXCITED FOR THIS VIDEO
These are great! I love your snap games - I'm currently doing the same to try and remember all the people in medieval chronicles
Lovely video!
I hope it met and exceeded your expectations 😅
I'm currently studying french on Babbel, what i do is that I write down everything i learn. If i learn a new verb, then I write down all the different conjugations, and I put everything i've written down onto flashcards. I also write down example sentences using the verbs (examples provided by babbel) and put them on flashcards. And then I practice practice practice. I will not even touch Babbel again until I've learned everything on those flashcards. I will also create my own sentences using everything I've learned and create my own dialogues. The only problem is that unless you have a french speaker you can ask, you can't be too creative with your own sentences because there's no one to correct you. From my experience learning English, writing your own texts is the best way to improve your skills. Writing comments on videos has helped me immensely, and sometimes I read them out loud. Listening to natives is also good, even though you don't understand. Personally I like to listen to debates, news and political conversations on UA-cam. Also, never put on subtitles.
It sounds like you have worked out a really good system! Best of luck with your learning!
Could you post the posters you made for the grammar on your description box
Really helpful Aurella! thanks from Australia.
It costs $20 CAD a month to use Babbel.
Hello, i just bought babbel and i dont know how to print the grammar and pictures like you, How did u do it?
Question, can you open Babbel from your laptop? I can only open it from my phone...
"En mangeant trop, tu vas (not *bas*) te rendre malade". Also, one would rather say: "Si tu manges trop, tu vas te rendre malade". 😉
Hello
Hello