Видео

Tinder. I think you have to pay for tinder to do this but you can set your account to different countries from where you are located. Some people will be open to video chatting to help you practice. Another great way learn a language

yea about an hour a day i'd say never taken any lessons yes I have texted and talked to people quite a bit

If you still need the subtitles than yea it will. But it's good to start watching some stuff without subtitles also when you get better

that's so cool! may I ask what your mother tongue is? I'm guessing Arabic from your name which makes this even more impressive since Arabic and English are different language families

You guessed it 😊, it is Arabic , and compared to Turkish I would say English is not that difficult to learn , I would be impressed more with people who speak Turkish and then master English because they r very different grammar wise which is the corner stone of every language .

Wow that's amazing. Makes sense. The guy on days and words was saying that in countries that only sub movies and don't really do dubs, the people usually speak english well. I found this to be true in Norway for sure. If you would be interested in doing an interview/video with me on this channel let me know. My email is: leosnojunk@gmail.com

@@user-od6xe4uv1x Very cool! Plenty of people have trouble with English so you can still count English as a big accomplishment even if Turkish is more complex

It's the UK version of the word. It's actually not incorrect but I thought it was too at first. I just used that version to shorten the title

Tell me you’re American without telling me you’re American….

www.assimil.com/en/9744-learn-german

Well you would just have to learn more of those other languages first before watching TV then. Whatever language you learn, you are going to have to listen to A LOT of it at some point

english

@@TheLanguageLion wow, I thought you were Russian or from another Slavic country😅.

There are spanish dubs of most shows and movies

@@TheLanguageLiontrue !! I’m just gonna rewatch Naruto but this time in Spanish🙌 thanks for this video❤️

leobugelebiz@gmail.com

which vpn app do you use?

HBO in the united states. I'm in the caribean now and have to set my VPN to US to see south park now. I was watching south park last night, it's still on there in spanish, all the seasons

Thank you very much.

If you have a VPN, you can set yourself in Spain, Mexico or France and all Pluto TV channels will be in French or spanish. You can do this with other platforms as well. Prime video will not let you do this. I think Netflix will, as well as Disney plus. I'm in the US.

​@@Tony1771-yj8mcwhats the best vpn to use for viewing shows?

Versuch Lingopie - da hast du gleichzeitig spanische und englische Untertitel

You should turn off subtitles. Just like when watching a foreign film with English subtitles and never learning a new language having subtitles on will cause you til read instead of listen which is a substantially harder skill. Besides there are no subtitles in real life. I recommend watching a show you already have seen so you get the context

definitely stick with the spanish subs. Only resort to the english after trying the spanish first. Also if you watch stuff you've already seen in english before it helps a lot. And make sure the subs match the words exactly in whatever you watch

@@TheLanguageLion thanks for responding! I will do that. I found language reactor helps when a show’s audio does not subs match the subs.

my ex girlfriend got them for me. They were not name brand, she probably either ordered them from amazon or ali express maybe. But I wish I could remember the brand and I wish I still had them. The mic sounded awesome.

thanks :)

Muchas gracias. He mejorado muchísimo desde que hice este video

no

@@TheLanguageLion great app bro to practice they have a feature called party you talk to many different people like a conference

Faith That Doesn’t Give Up She replied, ‘That’s true, Lord, but even dogs are allowed to eat the scraps that fall beneath their masters’ table.’ -Matthew 15:27 When the door slammed in her face, she just knocked on it. She pressed on and would not be discouraged. She would not take no for an answer. She was a Canaanite, and she was from the area of Tyre and Sidon, a region outside Israel where the enemies of the Jews lived. The problem was that her daughter was demon-possessed. Meanwhile, Jesus’ popularity had been growing. He had recently performed His most popular miracle to date, where he fed more than five thousand people. Then suddenly He left the country and went to Tyre and Sidon. Apparently, Jesus had an appointment with this Canaanite woman. She hadn’t grown up as a Jew, knowing the Scriptures. She certainly didn’t have the privilege of walking and talking with Jesus. In fact, she was a pagan. We don’t know how her daughter became demon-possessed, but it probably had something to do with false worship and idols in their home. This mother, disillusioned with these false gods, made her way to Jesus Christ, the one true God. She approached Him and cried out, “Have mercy on me, O Lord, Son of David! For my daughter is possessed by a demon that torments her severely” (Matthew 15:22) However, Jesus didn’t respond to her cries, which seems curious. He made the long journey, apparently to meet with this woman. But when she went and asked for His help, He acted as though she wasn’t even there. He didn’t appear to care at all. Yet that wasn’t the case. Jesus knew this woman’s faith. And He knew that she would rise to the occasion. He was doing this so He could provide an example for His disciples. He wasn’t being flippant. Rather, He was drawing her out. The disciples, however, misinterpreted what He was doing and tried to send her away. Maybe she was creating a bit of a scene, and they were embarrassed. Finally, Jesus said to her, “I was sent only to help God’s lost sheep, the people of Israel” (verse 24) But she wouldn’t give up, and Jesus knew this. So He said, “It isn’t right to take food from the children and throw it to the dogs” (verse 26) With what little she knew about Jesus, she applied dramatic faith. We might even describe it as amazing faith, so much so that Jesus said, “Dear woman . . . your faith is great. Your request is granted” (verse 28) Clearly Jesus was an expert on faith. And He was saying, “Your faith is amazing to Me. It is a great faith.” He wanted the disciples to remember it. Thus, the Bible preserves this woman’s amazing story of faith for us as an example to follow. We often find faith in unlikely places. It is grace, not the place, that makes people believers. Sometimes, especially if we’ve been in a Christian environment for quite a while, we start taking things for granted. And the very place where our hearts should be transformed can be the very place where they become hardened.

Faith That Doesn’t Give Up She replied, ‘That’s true, Lord, but even dogs are allowed to eat the scraps that fall beneath their masters’ table.’ -Matthew 15:27 When the door slammed in her face, she just knocked on it. She pressed on and would not be discouraged. She would not take no for an answer. She was a Canaanite, and she was from the area of Tyre and Sidon, a region outside Israel where the enemies of the Jews lived. The problem was that her daughter was demon-possessed. Meanwhile, Jesus’ popularity had been growing. He had recently performed His most popular miracle to date, where he fed more than five thousand people. Then suddenly He left the country and went to Tyre and Sidon. Apparently, Jesus had an appointment with this Canaanite woman. She hadn’t grown up as a Jew, knowing the Scriptures. She certainly didn’t have the privilege of walking and talking with Jesus. In fact, she was a pagan. We don’t know how her daughter became demon-possessed, but it probably had something to do with false worship and idols in their home. This mother, disillusioned with these false gods, made her way to Jesus Christ, the one true God. She approached Him and cried out, “Have mercy on me, O Lord, Son of David! For my daughter is possessed by a demon that torments her severely” (Matthew 15:22) However, Jesus didn’t respond to her cries, which seems curious. He made the long journey, apparently to meet with this woman. But when she went and asked for His help, He acted as though she wasn’t even there. He didn’t appear to care at all. Yet that wasn’t the case. Jesus knew this woman’s faith. And He knew that she would rise to the occasion. He was doing this so He could provide an example for His disciples. He wasn’t being flippant. Rather, He was drawing her out. The disciples, however, misinterpreted what He was doing and tried to send her away. Maybe she was creating a bit of a scene, and they were embarrassed. Finally, Jesus said to her, “I was sent only to help God’s lost sheep, the people of Israel” (verse 24) But she wouldn’t give up, and Jesus knew this. So He said, “It isn’t right to take food from the children and throw it to the dogs” (verse 26) With what little she knew about Jesus, she applied dramatic faith. We might even describe it as amazing faith, so much so that Jesus said, “Dear woman . . . your faith is great. Your request is granted” (verse 28) Clearly Jesus was an expert on faith. And He was saying, “Your faith is amazing to Me. It is a great faith.” He wanted the disciples to remember it. Thus, the Bible preserves this woman’s amazing story of faith for us as an example to follow. We often find faith in unlikely places. It is grace, not the place, that makes people believers. Sometimes, especially if we’ve been in a Christian environment for quite a while, we start taking things for granted. And the very place where our hearts should be transformed can be the very place where they become hardened.

I haven't used it but it sounds awesome

hahaha

Que aburrida es la gramática. Gracias. De nada :)

Hahaha that makes sense since I grew up in NY state (not in the city which has it's own accent) and then I lived in CA for the 2nd half of my life. But no one can ever guess where my accent is from. A lot of people tell me that I speak with a bit of a southern accent. But the town that I grew up in in NY is very rural

​@@TheLanguageLion You definitely have some Southern words, especially "have". I'm not a big accent expert but I'm well travelled and met people from many different parts of the US. Great video through! You could structure it better but the content is great!

Agreed, I learned to say dattebayo! Eren iterasai, mate kudasai! domo!, watashi wa.. and I am mindful that this is useless. However, he still has a point. Listening for the most part of the time is hands down the best practice to learn a learn and we gotta combine it with deliberate studying practice . BTW he is right too about Duolingo, it's such waste of time.

Why just not study it properly without all these bs excuses?