Can we really learn languages by watching movies and series?

Поделиться
HTML-код
  • Опубликовано: 29 июн 2024
  • If you want to try Lingopie, please click on this link to get 55% discount:
    learn.lingopie.com/ZoeLanguages
    00:00 Intro
    01:13 Learning strategies for different levels
    03:35 Tips for beginners
    04:21 Tips for intermediate and advanced levels
    Here are videos about language learning tips:
    ⭐️How to START learning a new language on your own?Step-by-step tips!
    • How to START learning ...
    ⭐️How to take notes effectively in language learning?
    • How to take notes effe...
    ⭐️5 Golden Habits for Language Learning
    • 5 Golden Habits for La...
    ⭐️How to make a good study plan to learn a language effectively?
    • How to make a good stu...
    ⭐️How do I study 6 languages simultaneously? Challenges and practical tips
    • How do I study 6 langu...
    ⭐️How to learn vocabulary smartly and effectively?
    • How to learn vocabular...
    ⭐️How to improve your speaking skills by yourself? The shadow boxing technique!
    • How to improve your sp...
    ⭐️3 tips for learning a language effectively on your own
    • 3 tips for learning a ...
    ⭐️How to study languages consistently with a full-time job: the tiny habits method
    • How to study languages...
    Follow me on Instagram: / zoe.languages .

Комментарии • 297

  • @steveb851
    @steveb851 Год назад +398

    I personally never understand when people say they learned a language just through watching television. They must have some other input or way of knowing what the words mean, for example, translating as you watch. I think a lot of people create the false illusion that you can just put the TV on and absorb a language. When in reality it actually takes a lot of work and effort. Another great video Zoe, thanks 👍🏻

    • @zoe.languages
      @zoe.languages  Год назад +75

      I totally agree👍 It's more important to tell people to have a realistic vision and practical strategies rather than just telling them to watch series or shows.

    • @vinylovaa532
      @vinylovaa532 Год назад +18

      They say it to seem smart. A little bit pathetic.

    • @piotrra8811
      @piotrra8811 Год назад +2

      @@zoe.languages Hi I want ask you do you maybe be i Poland or you know somebody from Poland ?

    • @CrisTryingToBeProductive
      @CrisTryingToBeProductive Год назад +8

      It did play an important role in my learning of English but I can't dismiss the years of high school and uni with English classes.

    • @ivorvoitenko
      @ivorvoitenko Год назад

      @@piotrra8811 Hi, I live in Poland now.

  • @moudhaffarsaidi9457
    @moudhaffarsaidi9457 Год назад +242

    I mainly learned english by watching english films. Studying grammar and vocabulary is important, watching films is the best way to get used to the language next to living in the country.

  • @madalina.g
    @madalina.g Год назад +102

    If you read Ferdinand de Saussure, you will discover that by hearing a language very often, although at first it sounds like a continuous melody, in time you get to make distinctions in that language, to separate words or parts of words etc. So it's definitely useful to watch series in the language you want to learn - especially if they are subtitled - , precisely when you are a beginner, because at some point you learn how to recognise words. You also acquire thus a very important passive knowledge of the language, which will be useful when you will start concentrating on books and grammar. At that moment, you will have the impression that something feels "natural" or seems to be "already known", without you wouldn't know exactly where from. In my country, half of the population that watched subtitled Spanish telenovelas in their youth have a pretty decent level of Spanish now :)

    • @gabogabito3849
      @gabogabito3849 Год назад +6

      I agree with you, i started watching movies and series when i was like, 8 years old or something like that?, and that's the way i learned basic English (I also played video games with my sister who knew more English than i, but it didn't help that much in my learning process), 3 years after that, RUclips was my favourite and most used app, and that's how I became much better at the language, watching videos of content i liked with subtitles in Spanish and that was all, and that could be compared to watching series or movies with subtitles, i never had classes of the language, the 85% of things i know about English is thanks to RUclips. Maybe it was because i'm still young and it's easier to learn languages, at least that is what i have heard before, but still, i don't think that is completely useless to watch series, videos or movies in another language trying to learn it, even when a person is "old"...if there are errors in my writing, i would like to know.

    • @brandon9638
      @brandon9638 Год назад +1

      I disagree, it all sound like baby gibberish. And there is no logical explanation as to why the language is structured or spoken the way it is.

    • @LisaSoulLevelHealing
      @LisaSoulLevelHealing Год назад

      @@brandon9638 you should have some structured learning, of course.

    • @brandon9638
      @brandon9638 Год назад

      @@LisaSoulLevelHealing That doesn't make much difference.

  • @johncooper321
    @johncooper321 Год назад +58

    I am learning both Dutch and French through multiple avenues and I found that watching TV shows and movies are one of the best tools for those who don’t have much time or energy to devote toward learning a new language. Most of my ‘study’ sessions occur in the evening after work. I found that I needed to start with Kids shows to obtain vocabulary and general structure and then I was able to graduate to more complicated shows, although I had to watch multiple movies and shows before I could watch more casually. Also, Disney+ is a great source for language learning since most of the movies are dubbed and subbed in multiple languages. I’m definitely far from fluency in both languages, but I’ll get there someday! Good luck everyone! Thanks Zoe for the nice video!

    • @zoe.languages
      @zoe.languages  Год назад +10

      Thank you for sharing ! Disney+ is absolutely a good idea! 👍

    • @shayrow9480
      @shayrow9480 Год назад +2

      Veel geluk met het studeren 🤓

  • @ManForToday
    @ManForToday 8 месяцев назад +8

    Here's what I'm doing with Russian now trying to go from B1 to B2.
    1) I start a series, I watch 1-3 episodes right through with RU subtitles, extensive watching for pleasure.
    2) I then download the subtitle transcripts and read through them intensively translating all unknown words which automatically get added to a flashcard list.
    3) After each transcript I will watch that episode again until I'm up to date and then continue with another 1-3 episodes extensively.
    I often forget words but I do pick up many, I try to find a balance between studying as intensively as possible but not so much that I get bored. I want to get through the series as fast as I naturally want to as if it were in my own language.

    • @jarbincks6715
      @jarbincks6715 7 месяцев назад +1

      Have you tried mnemonics for remembering words or putting them in context instead of isolating them?

    • @Tc-rn8lh
      @Tc-rn8lh Месяц назад

      Do you have a precise app that you use? I’ve heard of Lingo pie, but I am wondering what you use

  • @JoannaSopala
    @JoannaSopala Год назад +16

    I always thought I'm too lazy for learning from watching. I focus on the action, story and totally forget about writing down the notes or just new words. But at certain level I see some advantages like training pronunciation while watching with subtitles or simply get used to the sound of new language. Also lately I really enjoyed the feeling when I can finally watch some videos without subtitles and still understand a lot 😄

  • @olgapchelinova7357
    @olgapchelinova7357 Год назад +10

    In my humble opinion, watching vlogs is more efficient. And you do get better results if you listen, not watch. As our eyesight helps us a lot. With most of series its quite possible to understand whats going on even if you dont speak language a lot. I started watching a turkish series as i am studying turkish, and after 45 mins time it was like i just was enjoying myself. So I switched to a turkish guy who was making vlogs about supermarkets and trips, and that was great! Series may work if you do some tasks, like retelling what you've seen but do the most people do it. I doubt it.

  • @jamiececilielange5249
    @jamiececilielange5249 Год назад +28

    I mostly learned english through games and videos, but I did have some basic lessons when I was young. I also read and wrote a lot and later I spoke it a lot.
    I think it also depends on what languages you already know. If I were to be able to learn through movies with almost no lessons, it would probably have to be german, Norwegian or Swedish, since I already am Danish and speak English and Dutch.

  • @redwolf481
    @redwolf481 Год назад +28

    You always have a way of dropping something that's relevant to where I'm at in my language journey.
    Great as always

  • @AnaMercedesVMtz
    @AnaMercedesVMtz Год назад +2

    I love your videos. You always give me some motivation to learn more. I am currently struggling with integrating in my routine arabic and russian studying sessions. Thanks for the tips. XOXO from Mexico City.

  • @lluvia3453
    @lluvia3453 Год назад +4

    You’re always an inspiration 🎉❤🎉🎉 million thanks Zoe 😊 I’ve followed all your videos and it helped me a lot with German learning on my own, it’s amazing and your method for an adult is absolutely practical and super useful, love your content and send you a lot of love as well! ❤

  • @user-iy6pt2kb4x
    @user-iy6pt2kb4x Год назад +1

    Thank you so much. this is clear cut and I barely get that from videos about languages. I need guidance and structure because I haven’t studied in a while and i’m always working.

  • @jjbuzz9230
    @jjbuzz9230 Год назад

    I love how you mentioned quality studying, and the way you separate your time and energy into morning and night study sessions, your strategy is very logical and easy to accomplish, I can definitely see the consistent studying in this method will generate results and that's very motivating. You, yourself is a great example, seeing how much you have improved your English in one year's time, thank you for sharing your insights and being so inspirational!

  • @byeol3906
    @byeol3906 Год назад +3

    That was really useful. I used to do this to practice the pronunciation. But now I have to focus deeply and challenge myself. Thank you ❤️

  • @yutpeu
    @yutpeu Год назад +7

    Thank you for the timely and helpful video! I've been trying to jump on the bandwagon of "learning" through media, but was quickly overwhelmed by how much I couldn't recognise and understand. Recently however, I mindlessly watched a Korean video with Korean subtitles and was able to make out several dialogues and subtitles! As you shared, the use of media as a resource should be appropriate to one's level ☺

    • @zoe.languages
      @zoe.languages  Год назад +2

      Yes, the point is how to use these series as learning resources in a realistic and effective way.

  • @aidana_am
    @aidana_am Год назад

    You are the best! Thank you Zoe❤

  • @Copolia
    @Copolia Год назад +6

    I have definitely found it useful to improve my Spanish by watching Spanish films or films dubbed into Spanish. I use this in addition to my language studies and I find it helps enormously as it adds another layer of comprehension, context, slang etc.

  • @grzegorzke870
    @grzegorzke870 2 месяца назад

    Thank you for your guidance. That's what I was looking for.

  • @mariamawad4068
    @mariamawad4068 Год назад +3

    انتي فعلا جاوبتي علي كل الاسئله اللي انا كنت عايزة اعرفها شكرا ليكي زوي 🫶🏻

  • @paolachavez3118
    @paolachavez3118 11 месяцев назад +1

    wow interesting, I'll try to do it to improve my English since I speak Spanish, thank you so much!! ✨

  • @43ilker43
    @43ilker43 Год назад

    Teşekkürler Zoe deneyimlerini bizimle paylaştığın için ❤

  • @smndr
    @smndr Год назад +1

    thank you my dear zoe ❤
    ممنونم زویی جون ❤
    اتشكر منك محبوبي زويي ❤

  • @YogaBlissDance
    @YogaBlissDance Год назад

    I like that you got right to the point Zoe. So yes I'm an A2 so I began watching films- Nettlix is great to use subtitles in OTHER LANGUAGES- it's worth the money.

  • @dajuanstewartjr3204
    @dajuanstewartjr3204 Год назад

    Thank you for this video!! ❤️💯

  • @letstryit3014
    @letstryit3014 Год назад

    This was such a helpful video! Do you think you could do how to read in another language? Just in terms of leasure reading, how to learn new works through sentence context, etc

  • @QuizmasterLaw
    @QuizmasterLaw Год назад +3

    Yes, watching films and t.v. is an effective way to learn. It's to be done in conjunction with other things. You will passively learn things as well as actively notably pronunciation, stress rhythm, tone pitch, set phrases.
    Your goal is to totally saturate your brain with the target language so much so that you internalize it. You can and should listen to your target language while you sleep for this reason. Vocab reinforcement while sleeping works. Not active learning but passive immersion and acquisition can and do happen passively including while sleeping.

  • @n.hemavathi3451
    @n.hemavathi3451 Год назад

    Thank you so much for your awesome lesson. I like watching
    movies or series with learning.
    It is not stressful in any situation.
    I was watching a movie when l saw the grammar structure but l did not use vocabulary and expression.
    I will try it. It was tips great.

  • @carloseduardonaranjosuarez5917
    @carloseduardonaranjosuarez5917 10 месяцев назад +1

    Thanks Zoe

  • @zarabts1430
    @zarabts1430 Год назад +2

    Thanks for this video in my situation i learned some basic English when i was at high school but after that i never tried to learn English anymore but i really liked watching English series and movies but i always watched them in my native language subtitles but i could hear them speaking English all the time and after years of watching like maybe 8 years i can understand 80 percent of watching movies and i can speak and write like this which i never practiced or anything and i know it's not perfect but yeah i kinda acquired the language i didn't study it and I'm like at intermediate level all i can say is that it is possible to learn a language just by watching movies and series even in your own native language subtitles but also takes time like takes so many years

  • @vicentemunozcalahorro8616
    @vicentemunozcalahorro8616 Год назад +1

    Thank you very much for your job

  • @diegoreif9215
    @diegoreif9215 Год назад

    Thank you very much for your video.
    In my case for learn chinese language I see the news in the morning too.

  • @aminekamili3586
    @aminekamili3586 Год назад +9

    i must say watching movies and tv series is a pretty fun way to learn a language , but i feel like that would be 100 percent only for english .
    i my self never really learned english from school almost 95% of my vocabularry came from movies as i am a really big movie enthusiast and tv series
    it is a really nice way to learn . but on it has its own down sides : firstly if you only rely on them it would take you a verry long time to become decent in that language for me it almost took 3 TO 4 years to have my level
    and secondly it won't really help on the grammar side so you just have to memorize how the verbs are written and how the structure of the phrase is put .
    over all i would say it's more of a compliment than a method of learning

    • @zoe.languages
      @zoe.languages  Год назад +3

      this is exactly why it is important to combine the two kinds of resource to cover different skills

  • @sous.7267
    @sous.7267 Год назад +2

    شكرا لك يا زوي.
    انا أتابع فيديوهاتك من المانيا.
    وأيضا أتعلم اللغة المانية.

  • @yagmurcamd
    @yagmurcamd Год назад +1

    Discipline and perseverance and immersion.

  • @mypeacezonee
    @mypeacezonee Год назад

    It certainly works for some who have reached a good point of their language learning journey 👍🏻

  • @user-mh2pu3qe6p
    @user-mh2pu3qe6p Год назад

    great video😊

  • @rawasalah9073
    @rawasalah9073 Год назад

    These are great advices

  • @rashidah9307
    @rashidah9307 Год назад +4

    Hi, Zoe! Thank you for this video! I'm studying Levantine Arabic, and, as you know, it's not easy to find learner-friendly TV content. You mentioned watching Turkish TV with Syrian Arabic dubbing. Where did you watch this? And were there also subtitles in Syrian Arabic?

  • @goharali3446
    @goharali3446 Год назад

    It us very helpful. When you listen to them your brain starts becoming acoustomed to it.

  • @flyingdutchmanSB
    @flyingdutchmanSB Год назад

    This video is so useful for me and every learner language. I'm learning English. Thank you. I want to write much words in comment, but I can't because my english is little. Thank you a lot miss Zoe👍👍

  • @sheeliekittie9298
    @sheeliekittie9298 Год назад

    Hello Zoe and friends! I know this question is of a topic different to what is presented here - but to some extent there may be a connection as it all relates t interest and what you find engaging in a language.
    Especially Zoe, i admire your focus and dilligence when it comes to your studies!
    How do you let go of a language without the guilt? how do you literally say 'goodbye' to a language and not struggle to feel badly? it's been very difficult and i'd really like your thoughts on this and/or others too

  • @moustaphaelhariki8743
    @moustaphaelhariki8743 Год назад

    thanks, you're very smart

  • @jddominguez17
    @jddominguez17 Год назад +1

    Off-topic here, but the turtleneck, the earrings, the ponytail, the pelitos, GIRL, you are so beautiful!!

  • @nurhikari5006
    @nurhikari5006 Год назад

    BTW, your hair soooo pretty in this video. I can't stop watching it swinging around when you move 😆🤭

  • @22Unlucky
    @22Unlucky Год назад

    I learned English just through basic education at primary and secondary school and later with films/series/programs.
    That was it.
    No bilingual school, no academies, no private tutoring.
    I just paid attention in every single English class and remembered everything.
    By the time I got a scholarship for a 2 weeks summer course in Bristol, even though English had been my second foreign language in Bachillerato (equivalent to Preparatory and Baccalaureate or Junior and Senior Year) I had a B2 level.

  • @adifaimut2808
    @adifaimut2808 Год назад

    I like yours content 👍 please make tips & trick how to learn language more than easy

  • @kabirnurul4102
    @kabirnurul4102 Год назад +18

    Dear Zoe, we are dying for a video from you that will provide us with the minute details of learning French right from scratch. So, plz plz plz save us. Lots of love from Bangladesh.

  • @sh0k0nes
    @sh0k0nes Год назад +1

    It’s useful to learn to identify the rhythm and word demarcations. Our brains tune in quite quickly. Before that, it’s just mush.

  • @marijavasiliauskaite4330
    @marijavasiliauskaite4330 Год назад

    watching youtube videos & tv shows helped me the most when i was learning english. when i was younger i couldn’t care less about english classes, but consuming content online & attending classes (even though i scrolled on my phone the whole time haha), helped me to become more fluent. sadly, i never learnt grammar, so even though my level is C1 (i just finished academic english course at uni), i struggle with basic grammar. now i’m trying to learn german and i’m starting to practise my grammar from the very beginning & studying vocabulary in context. however, even though i’ve been trying to learn german for years, it just never sticks to me. a few days ago i started to binge a new netflix show and decided to watch it in german with english subtitles (ik many people say that it’s a bad way to study languages and that it’s not helpful). hooowever, now i’m starting to recognize some words and after a whole day of binge watching the tv show, sooo many german words sound in my brain. i think that tv shows are a great way to expose yourself to a new language and it just makes studying vocabulary and grammar much simpler.

    • @the_mathildablythe1158
      @the_mathildablythe1158 11 месяцев назад

      I want to learn english too, but ı don’t know where to start. I don’t know which one will be grammar listening reading speaking writing first. Do you have any advice for me?

  • @beyza-rp5jy
    @beyza-rp5jy Год назад

    Video için çok teşekkürler. Iyi günler 😊🤍

  • @user-jy7lp2yz3n
    @user-jy7lp2yz3n 5 месяцев назад

    خیلی عالی هستی❤امید‌وارم همیشه موفق باشی

  • @janaart4760
    @janaart4760 Год назад

    seni seviyorum Zoe !

  • @aliyoussef97
    @aliyoussef97 Год назад

    Thanks 🙏

  • @mohammedmajed7852
    @mohammedmajed7852 Год назад

    Very useful video

  • @ehsanamiri2921
    @ehsanamiri2921 Год назад

    It's very helpful

  • @za6778
    @za6778 Год назад +1

    عملي روتين عن تعلم اللغات 💜💜

  • @roymarsh8077
    @roymarsh8077 6 месяцев назад

    I find reading subtitles is ok on a ' second pass' through a film, when I hae picked up the gist, but there are still many points of uncertainty. That also helps with recognizing the rhythm and pronunciation, which I then immediately vocalise under my breath, because that helps me to internalise and then eventually use the language I have just been exposed to.
    I also find that subtitles help even if they are translations into my own language (English), because then I can 'back translate' into the source language of the film ('oh, so that's how they say it!')

  • @vesmoper
    @vesmoper Год назад

    Yes we can

  • @farawla7275
    @farawla7275 Год назад +1

    I learned English at school. To improve my English. i watch series and movies in English plus English subtitles. If i did not properly understand what they said i can read it. If i do not unterstand the meaning I will google it.
    It helped me alot with grammar and ingreesed my vocabluary.
    I do the same in urdu but with English sub.

  • @designereats3661
    @designereats3661 Год назад

    Duolingo has been helpful for me and it’s fun

  • @Ok-jc3ge
    @Ok-jc3ge Год назад

    Начал с твоих видео погружаться в английский язык, у тебя очень приятный голос!Спасибо за твои видео

    • @QuizmasterLaw
      @QuizmasterLaw Год назад

      smotri virginia beowulf. otlichno dlya vas.

    • @Ok-jc3ge
      @Ok-jc3ge Год назад

      @@QuizmasterLaw спасибобя оценил)

  • @rizzwan-42069
    @rizzwan-42069 Год назад

    Yes

  • @QuizmasterLaw
    @QuizmasterLaw Год назад +1

    老师的英语发成为硬更好的!
    Your English pronunciation has improved! 恭喜恭喜

    • @zoe.languages
      @zoe.languages  Год назад +2

      谢谢,慢慢进步吧!

    • @QuizmasterLaw
      @QuizmasterLaw Год назад

      @@zoe.languages 以前您的发音不错,现在更好。Your grammar was always good, your pronunciation though clear and comprehensible was halting; now your speech flows smoothly and more beautifully, basically like a native speaker. Whatever you are doing to improve is working!

  • @iwanttolearngerman
    @iwanttolearngerman Год назад +4

    1:30 Personally I watch movies for entertainment, and If I learn some phrases or expressions like I did watching Spanish series (La casa de papel, Elite, Vis à vis, Rebelde....) I do it subconsciously, so it's a part of immersing oneself in the language.

    • @agustinbarquero8898
      @agustinbarquero8898 Год назад +1

      La Casa de Papel* (You should capitalise the first letters)
      Élite* (You forgot the tilde)
      Vis a vis* (There is no tilde. Don't confuse it with French vis-à-vis.)

    • @zoe.languages
      @zoe.languages  Год назад +1

      Hope you enjoy 😉

    • @QuizmasterLaw
      @QuizmasterLaw Год назад

      exactly. passive learning works.

  • @fryrish7749
    @fryrish7749 Год назад

    The black clothes with the pink lightning gives a cool vibe.

  • @Abnk_ya.watan.
    @Abnk_ya.watan. Год назад

    Thanks

  • @Luis-lw8fr
    @Luis-lw8fr Год назад

    yes

  • @grace4683
    @grace4683 Год назад

    Deine Haare sehen hier sooo schön aus! Mag den hair style total!😍

  • @Freedomfighter841
    @Freedomfighter841 Год назад

    谢谢老师👍👍👍

  • @sonjah.6209
    @sonjah.6209 Год назад +1

    Apart from what you are so clearly explaining here, I think one aspect should be emphasized: Watching movies and series can be effective as ONE activity among several. You won’t be able to learn a language through JUST movies and series, but they can be one interesting learning tool alongside others.
    (And yes, I imagine that some people will now start to protest by mentioning Krashen and his input theory. Sorry, I don’t buy it. If you are old enough to comment on youtube, you are very probably too old to “acquire a language like a child” by just listening. And even if it works for some people, it will not be a quick or effective method, whereas it will be great in combination.)

  • @deutschmitpurple2918
    @deutschmitpurple2918 Год назад +4

    I am learning French with Miraculous ladybug. İt is hard to learn but I will do it no matter what happens. Thank you for this video, Zoe ❤️❤️❤️

    • @iwanttolearngerman
      @iwanttolearngerman Год назад +1

      Pour moi, l'Allemand est plus difficile, probablement vu que j'ai appris le Français depuis l'école primaire 😅😅😅

    • @zoe.languages
      @zoe.languages  Год назад +1

      Keep going!

    • @QuizmasterLaw
      @QuizmasterLaw Год назад

      the rhythm and stress is different but with fluent english and 100 very basic words which are not cognate to english you will wind up fluent. start by substituting le for the everywhere. learn to be, to have, to want (etre avoir vouloir) tense construction is much like english aller+verb going to+verb avoir+verb seriously they are all indo european and not that different from german so you can do it.

  • @Aadrian7
    @Aadrian7 Год назад

    Got this video on my YT recs just as I finished watching Wednesday in German. RUclips algorithm never ceases to amaze me.

  • @mycobacteriem2540
    @mycobacteriem2540 4 месяца назад

    I think for those like me and are not study focused with book or flashcard learning, watching tv and moves, reading books, playing videogames set to target language are great ways to learn once your at around A2. I wouldnt have gotten to intermediate had I not given up the books and just dove in, bc if i dont like a way of learning i'm not going to learn anything by forcing msyelf. Trying to do book things and flashcards just made me dread spanish bc it felt like a chore, but engaging with thigns meant for native speakers and just having fun made me learn more. If I'm watching something in a language i dont speak or a game has original audio in a language i dont speak i set the subtitles and menus to spanish. Now my weakest spanish skill is speaking since i left spain and its harder to coordinate time to play online gaes with my friends there due to time difference, but that's fixable.

  • @burgular_the
    @burgular_the Год назад +1

    By the way @Zoe.languages you have great pronunciation. I have 1 recommendation that may help improve it a tiny bit: you are saying “collity” for the word quality. It’s correct pronunciation is closer to “cuh wah lity”.
    Not trying to be nit picky. We all understand you so it’s not a big deal but it can help improve your pronunciation that much more for words that have the “qu” letter combination in English

  • @charlesstaudt2077
    @charlesstaudt2077 Год назад

    EXCELLENT DEAR ZOE YOUR EXPLANATIONS 👏👏 CHARLES STAUDT VON BRASILIEN 🇧🇷🇩🇪

  • @everydaygoth
    @everydaygoth Год назад

    First!? I was also just practicing!

  • @ShamsofTabrizzz
    @ShamsofTabrizzz Год назад +2

    I didn't learn languages by watching movies, but I started, for example with English, with simple phrases, downloading apps that will help me for the pronunciation, and apps where I could speak with natives, THEN I started to listen to podcasts, to TedX speeches, EVERYTIME I could...etc etc
    Nevermind, it's how I'm now fluent in English. My schedule is :
    -Learn Basics, most common verbs, common sentences, most used words...etc
    -Start communicating with natives.
    -Listen to podcasts/watch movies...
    And it's done.
    I am now learning Turkish, I am intermediate. And I am at the second step of my schedule. :) Since I am a French native, who's originally Moroccan, and speaks Arabic and English, also can speak a bit German and Japanese, I fell in love with languages.
    (You can't tell my schedule isn't working because I'm now writing a comment in English, as I wasn't knowing anything at English, so it obviously worked. But it might not work for everybody)

    • @zoe.languages
      @zoe.languages  Год назад

      Thank you for sharing your experience with us 👍

    • @ShamsofTabrizzz
      @ShamsofTabrizzz Год назад

      @@zoe.languages And thank you for responding to my comment, it's a honor💞

  • @Justinhulk
    @Justinhulk 6 месяцев назад

    this techique is really fun and doable, but only with rewatching the same movie or tv episode over and over again, and learning each word the first like 10 watches

  • @malakmessaoudi
    @malakmessaoudi Год назад

    🥰🥰🥰شكرا لك متابعة جديدة

  • @sharminmortoja
    @sharminmortoja 4 месяца назад

    I have learned Hindi by watching Cartoons since I was 4 years and now I'm 13 and I can speak both Hindi and English fluently ☺😇 Now I'm trying to learn Korean !

  • @flippenlife
    @flippenlife Год назад +1

    I think as a beginner you can still learn things such as intonation and try to hear new words by hearing them several times and looking them up. I srill watch movies in my target language with both TL subs and English subs. this has more to do with absorbing how pwoplw speak naturally and try to catch some words here and there. I think we can learn by enough exposure however you still need to know enough words to obly be using movies as learning material (aprox early B1 in my opinion.) I am currently using Busuu and watching alot of movies for learning French

    • @QuizmasterLaw
      @QuizmasterLaw Год назад

      yeah active learning reinforces the passive portion by looking things up you make this much more effective.

  • @LakesideProductions
    @LakesideProductions Год назад

    It's dissapointing to only see 8 languages on Lingopie. Hopefully they will add more soon. Thanks for the helpful video Zoe.

  • @franciscojavieraguilardiaz216
    @franciscojavieraguilardiaz216 Год назад

    You are the best

  • @chrisgrudge6964
    @chrisgrudge6964 Год назад

    Out of curiosity how would you rank the languages you feel comfortable in?
    Are you more comfortable with French than English? Etc

  • @MyLunaRose
    @MyLunaRose Год назад

    Yes my cousins learnt English because of tv show and movies so it is possible and they were children at the time!

  • @user-nq6hy2tm2z
    @user-nq6hy2tm2z 5 месяцев назад +1

    6:11 though you speak english 🇬🇧 better than me but i know this word 😎

  • @Knightfire66
    @Knightfire66 Год назад +1

    as a starter to mid level I wouldnt recommenned this at all. Go READ stories (kids stories) /books.
    only on high level watch movies with subtitles of target language and repeat the subtitles out loud!
    this way I learned german, english, french and now I am working on my korean. afterwards japanese. and then in the end finally Chinease (as the endboss)
    and if you know english its way easier to learn german. because english is a simplified version of german in the end. its a derivative of german. an easier version. its Angel(sächs)isch = english.
    they have way simplified conjugation and no der, die, das and the other problems which come by having der, die , das. english got only die = the. e.g. die lampe = the lamp

  • @jacegan9936
    @jacegan9936 Год назад +3

    All language learning is about repetition and imitation. Imitation is a basic instinct skill of humans as a species. From experience, the earlier the individual starts learning several languages at once, the better the brain of that very individual retains information. Imitation is underrated because people have limiting beliefs and limited time to devote to learning new skills or languages. One needs to be as enthusiast as a baby or a child in exploring and learning new words, new concepts, new things. It is also better for someone to plan a language learning as a long run venture. To make it short, repetition, imitation and genuine motivation make it through the journey of polyglots.

  • @y.c.y5592
    @y.c.y5592 Год назад +1

    My english is not good. I watch movies and videos on youtube. Since 3weeks. But every day 3hours learning😅.
    y también español. pero todavía muy poco.
    Poco poco😅😅😅

  • @patriarchist
    @patriarchist Год назад +1

    من خیلی خوشحال میشم که میبینم ویدیوهای شما زیرنویس فارسی دارد و من هم میتوانم از دانش شما استفاده کنم.امیدوارم به درجه‌ای از تسلط در زبان فارسی برسید که بتونید از خواندن و فهم اشعار فارسی لذت ببرید♥️

  • @kimayati2472
    @kimayati2472 Год назад +1

    احببت فديوهات❤

  • @asm8592
    @asm8592 Год назад +4

    My native language is Serbian. I was born and raised in Serbia. As a kid I watched Hollywood movies (with subtitles) and listened to music in English. When we started learning English at school in 5th grade it took me a bit to figure out how to read and after that it was smooth sailing. The teacher actually asked my dad if we ever lived in the US or if I had English classes before.
    Now as an adult I am learning a few languages and still the best way for me is through listening and reading but now I have to incorporate some grammar and a lot of exercises as well. Nailing the accent takes me a bit longer as well.
    As a kid I wasn't learning English, I was watching movies and listening to music. I also had a lot more free time.

  • @RonaldBradycptgmpy
    @RonaldBradycptgmpy Год назад +2

    I don’t want to disparage anyone in the language, learning community, I like a lot of the people involved in motivating people to learn languages… But as someone who went from being a monolingual English speaker to being able to speak three languages in addition to English, I think it’s an intentional miscommunication, as a way of attracting attention, and sort of getting people on a kind of bandwagon.
    The key to the falsehood of learning languages through watching series is that it’s never all someone does to learn language… It’s just what they spend most of their time doing or they’re culling that material for common vocabulary, grammar, field, specific, Terminology, etc.
    It’s also one of the most indispensable ways to accomplish ear training for a specific language. But if you really look at the methodology of most of the people, saying they were the language by watching series on Netflix or wherever else, it’s never all they’re doing, it’s a component of a larger framework that usually involves a lot of hours with spaced, repetition, software, and some kind of grammar resource.
    The only people, for example, that I’ve heard tell me this who have successfully learned another language (in this case, English) were people that watched a lot of TV, but they forget that they also went to school where they spent a ton of time in contact with English, and it was necessary for daily living . But watching TV was never all they did either. Great video, it was absolutely spot on!

  • @nurhikari5006
    @nurhikari5006 Год назад

    Hi! I'm gonna be 24 y/o next year and plan to take second degree in German or Spanish language because my local university offer double degree for exchange students. But my parents are reluctant to let me continue study because currently just start working at a bank.
    I don't think I can survive working at the bank and kinda overwhelmed for me even though i just joined it for around two months. I'm not good with talking with my parents, but i don't want to feel regret not doing something I want in future.

  • @holaespanoldewisconsin7153
    @holaespanoldewisconsin7153 Год назад +1

    Learning Spanish for almost 3 years.
    And it all depends. Watching something dubbed into Spanish is easy for me but that accent isn't natural as it's almost too clear, kinda like a news caster in English. Watching something from a native country for me is better but what's better for me is youtubers in your target language. I tend to not use subtitles also unless I really need to, probably is 10% of the time.

  • @rafaelribeiro4297
    @rafaelribeiro4297 Год назад

    Exatamente É o que eu sempre vivo tentando dizer para as pessoas porque bem você sabe não faz nenhum sentido pelo menos pra mim particularmente

  • @christopherr.690
    @christopherr.690 Год назад +1

    Subtitles for Arabic would be awesome if they matched the dialogue. Unfortunately most times the subtitles are in the formal language while the actors are speaking informally.

  • @conradleviston
    @conradleviston Год назад +1

    I think this video has made it into my small list of "Videos every language learner should watch". It's really good advice that I wish I had three years ago. Luca Lampariello's "How to use RUclips to learn languages" is one of those videos, but I think this might be more useful.
    Also, subtitles not matching the dubs is a big problem on Netflix. At least my target language (French) has some good quality shows filmed in that Language.

  • @anikalee9012
    @anikalee9012 Год назад

    It only make me familiar with sentences and pronunciation. I can mimic the natives. It the most important support resources for me including RUclips.

  • @koy2521
    @koy2521 Год назад +1

    I personally learned english through watching movies and series since I was young, but i’ve never intentionally watched them to learn the language i just picked it up with time