Hi Metatron, don't know if this will get to you, or if RUclips will delete the comment for having a link but I would really like to know your opinion on the following hit in classical latin: ruclips.net/video/Xtt78SW-mgg/видео.html
You should do a full video on the subject investigation on why students don't learn a language in school often. I have seen how discouraging it can be for people, who are doubtful of their ability to learn a language because of a failed school experience.
This problem is worst in public schools, where people of the nationality, Spanish for example, will simply act like they don't know any Spanish. Even though they are obviously of a Spanish family. Can make it feel like you are worlds behind everyone else, when really, you're just not native. Many problems with it..
I took Spanish from 4th grade to 9th grade in school. Was great at learning vocabulary, but couldn't figure out grammar to save my life. I always had to as my Spanish speaking friends for help or advice. I feel like school just teach you vocabulary but don't go in depth with grammar.
@@arealgoodguy I'm usually an outlier but for me, I learn a language well if I attack Grammar first. I'll learn vocabulary along the way but because I'm familiar with grammar I'm able to make up sentences correctly on my own. I also comprehend why something says what it says.
From my experience and that of others, “Fear” is the number one obstacle that people encounter when learning a language. Fear of being mocked, fear of failing tests or quizzes, fear of being categorized for not reaching a certain level. Classroom environments are terrible because they don’t cater each individual’s pace for learning a language. A class may stimulate several students to learn but at the end of the day is up to each person to decide if they want to pursue that language further. If I taught a language at a school I would not test or quiz my students.
If you have a genuine interest you will learn naturally. At school I was made to learn French for 3 years but I retained almost nothing because I was not interested at that time. I'm still not interested in French but I am good with Spanish and English which I wanted to learn.
Another problem with public schools, I'm quite well aware. I must've taken 5 Spanish classes in my 13 years of schooling, but I just couldn't find interest. I just acted interested, to be fair. I really didn't want to learn it. But then, another language class became available, and I DID find interest, thank goodness..
I love this video. I'm no instructor, but a lot of the points here are exactly how I've acquired my languages and continue to improve. He's onto great material. Gotta second the input on Duolingo as well, I use it as a practice app for pronunciation or sentence building, but it's not enough. I reached A2 Spanish in high school and B1 Spanish after from Duolingo and TV. Being a US Native we have a wealth of Mexican TV that I can draw from to understand and immerse while getting my practice out of the way with Duolingo. German was similar, but I supplemented with DW's German courses, etymology dictionaries, and Simon Roper's videos on Old English. Videos like these are great for getting beginners excited about acquiring new languages. A great watch.
Extensive listening is also really good for learning and maintaining languages... Polyglot Beats here on youtube is great for bilingual stories where they read one sentence in English, then re-read the same in target language (their playlist section has over 20 languages)... I listen while walking and driving - you need to get the language in you!! The more exposure the better 😊
RUclips is an incredible source for language learning - I recently found a French guy who does 15 minute reviews of most movies in cinema, so for movies that you’ve seen a few times it’s especially good as you can guesstimate what they’re gonna be talking about beforehand.
I am an introverted person and it was very difficult for me to work up the courage to talk to people in my target language. What helped me start was having some pre planned ice-breaker sentences and any responses to common questions I’d receive so I didn’t panic, and from there build out my vocab based on places I got caught up in the conversation. I still struggle to initiate the conversation several years later, but I do it almost every time now because I know from experience people will almost always respond in a very positive way. The rush of nervousness and the payoff of making the other person happy makes my day so much better and motivates me to learn more. Now I see it as the key to bypassing my own introvertedness, and i can make friends via this method that I wouldn’t have otherwise. I’ve had people introduce me to their families and gained overseas contacts for business that i never would have otherwise had.
Duolingo can get you speaking if you supplement it and know what you're doing. The french, Spanish, and Italian are pretty good. But other languages can be harsh on Duo. It's been helping me in french.
I've found music (singing, not just listening - start with just listening tho) really helps with pronunciation. Maybe being musically gifted is a requirement, I dunno, but songs really help me catch onto nuances I wouldn't normally hear or be able to produce. And having noticed (and reproduced) them in songs, it's easier to then transfer this awareness/skill to speech. Look for text-based songs, with clear pronunciation, and look up the lyrics too. As a beginner you should avoid anything where the instruments overpower the vocals, or anything too fast to follow along. It also makes a bigger impact if you listen to music /a lot/ and know the song by heart. Look for different singers/bands though, so you get used to different accents and voices. I've found it really helps. As always I recommend a variety of input and methods rather than hyperfocusing on one. Songs are great, but that doesn't mean you should avoid movies, books, linguistic theory, etc. The more different methods you use, the faster you will improve and retaining will be easier.
I learned a lot of Mandarin from watching G.E.M.'s interviews in Mandarin, and her music... I also learned 喜歡你 in Cantonese because of her music, I also learn a lot through shows, like falling into your smile, I can understand the Beijing and Taiwanese accents
Even though I was interested in Spanish, I didn’t do it because of the potential negative effect on my GPA. And because it was a coin flip between two very different teachers. When colleges only see the final results, unless the written letters are stellar? Yeah. Regardless of starting later, the way the educational system is set up undermines the ability to take risks and learning something new by design.
I've been trying to learn Spanish for years. A decade, honestly longer. Duolingo seemed to work really well when I did a lot of repeating old lessons and slowly adding in new lessons. Being an adult with children and a busy life, I do like.. 1-5 lessons a day, usually just one, almost always repeats. Meanwhile my brother has been fluent for twenty years. Sometimes you need to put in more time, but sometimes I really think some people just don't pick up languages as well. This isn't because Duolingo doesn't work. I leaned using Duo, and then practiced at work with coworkers. I went to South America (ten years ago) for my brother's wedding and I was able to order food, ask for directions, tell people about my family, even write my best man speech in Spanish. I had a friend proof read my speech. My brother uses Duolingo. He's fluent in Spanish, he's learning Italian, Esperanto, Portuguese, and I think something else. He's simply able to devot more time to learning and practicing.
8:19 The best remedy for that is to tell beginner students to absolutely NOT try to learn from their input, just to listen to the sounds of the language
I don't like learning from music cuz the words are often drowned by instruments, special effects, etc, and a lot of times unusual vocabulary and syntax is used to make it rhyme or sound catchy. I've mistaken a lot of lyrics in my own native language because of this, though, there are good songs out there from which to learn.
Metatron you say ´reharse´ in stead of rehearse, the second syllable is more like ´her´ or hur. But the message is right: don´t be scared to make mistakes when speaking a foreign language.
Would you agree that nobody is even fluent in the madre lingua as regards medical scientific law etc just a technical point having said that Metatron much respect for you your english is impeccable.
3:42 I agree with you but with one exception: Italian music is phenomenal for learning Italian in the early stages. The enunciation of italian singers and the way they almost dissect the pronunciation is amazing. Also Italian music is fire which is morivating 🔥
In Germany language instruction in school is actually not that bad. But young people have so many resources nowadays that they often learn faster outside of school.
Man I remember my first real immersion experience with Russian, hanging out with a group of native speakers. My Russian was pretty good at that point, I could keep up alright, but after a few hours, my brain was hurting.
Im trying to learn italian. is sicilian italian closer to spanish? because I also speak spanish, so it might be easier for me to pick up edit: duolingo sucks
My biggest issue, is the overall lack of willpower, to actually commit to my studies. This, and the fact that I want to learn 4 different languages (2 of which are in the same lingual family, as my native language).
Lack of willpower? Well, pardon me for assuming, but perhaps you have a busy life, I know of many people who can't put much time into activities like learning, because of how much they travel, or how much they are at work. My advice, if you are struggling to balance learning time with other activity, take it slow, and start very easy, stick to those languages that are related to your native language. Pacing is always important, and it's okay for grammar to be a bit murky of a subject for a while, you just gotta build up to it. Like pre-algebra to calculus, just learn vocabulary first, casual greetings and such.. Then move on to reading basic books if you can, nowadays you can even buy audio-books online.
@@willyb7353 if you want it bad enough you will make sacrifices. Many people say they don't have time for something and then they watch a whole movie franchise, play video games for hours etc. I mean there may be people like some celebrities who are busy a lot but many people like to make excuses and don't have the willpower while some people are so driven.
@willyb7353 Well it's far from being busy, but I commit alot of free time to some amateur craftsmanship as my newly found passion (and pretty much an evolution from papercraft). So far I've seen the most success with learning Russian, Ukrainian, and Latin, despite trying to learn Japanese for much longer.
@@jacplac97 It all works out eventually, but it's definitely time consuming, language learning. Math is a good analogy in my opinion, because I've seen mathematics presented in a way that I can understand, but when it gets complicated, I give up. Mainly because I never cared enough to search for proper resources or reference. It can help to find a learning attitude, and in your case, there's 2 languages of study that are related to your native. So, as long as you find purpose in learning one language at least to a decent reading level and coherent conversation, that's impressive in itself. Something to be proud of, but it takes time, testing, and plenty errors to go along with it all. Even if you don't get it 100% at first, stay encouraged. It can be a heck of a hill to climb, language learning...
I feel that Eminem is very articulate with his lyrics and he speaks about things that a person learning English could use, at least some of the expressions and vocabulary. Listen to his songs carefully. The main challenge is that he obviously raps fast. Also, he is hilarious in some of his songs and humor goes a long way in learning a language (I think). 😊 🤓
Yes and no. Growing up in America, I met plenty of people who had lived there for 10+ years and still couldn’t communicate in English. Living in Finland, I’ve encountered people who have lived here for 15 or more years who still can’t order food in Finnish. Not even joking I met a guy who moved here in 1983 and still didn’t speak the language. If you don’t want to learn, you won’t learn. Only exception there would be if you move to that country as a young child/teenager.
I do not know any foreign languages (yet conversant barely in a few, well enough to keep out of jail). yet I am conversant in near 100 dialects of English ...fluent in near 30
Ridiculous to say you won't learn a language in school. Its like saying you won't learn maths or chemistry in school. Its just meant to give you a basis to start out. You still have to go and properly study and practice it on top of that. Same with University.
I agree with you. The only place where I learned English, the only foreign language I speak, was school. At the end of high school I went to the USA, I could manage to understand and communicate, then listening and unconscious learning on RUclips did the rest. And now, I don't work on understanding English in any situation only because I prefer to learn another language.
I often get the make you fluent adverts and if no one can tell; you what mistakes you are making you can't improve. It when people say, I could care less rather I couldn't care less, love Dave Mitchell take on that. In the thin blue line, inspector Raymond Fowler played by Mr Bean, Rowan Atkinson points one of the detective that grammar is nesscarily or you have a bunch of words to be understood The criminals ran by my side and at the back at a clossal lick. mix up you have The Criminal lick at my clossal back side and ran Some parts of speech might a certain order in English you Royal order of adjectives and in German the order of adverbs matters Time Manner Place
The best way to learn a language is to jump in! You do this by hanging around people who's language you wish to learn. As is it best to learn from the children who speak the language. They are way more accommodating and will laugh less at your mistakes. The other way is get yourself a girlfriend who speaks it. And an old man once told me "you learn best in bed!" 😂😂😂😂
Bill hader American comedy actor copies Italian sounds and rhythm in his mock interview with John malkovich ruclips.net/video/MI3eiqrWEzU/видео.htmlsi=AIqDjwc9jXgxC8G4
Link to the original video
ruclips.net/video/Chdla3gZk98/видео.html
Hi Metatron, don't know if this will get to you, or if RUclips will delete the comment for having a link but I would really like to know your opinion on the following hit in classical latin:
ruclips.net/video/Xtt78SW-mgg/видео.html
You should do a full video on the subject investigation on why students don't learn a language in school often. I have seen how discouraging it can be for people, who are doubtful of their ability to learn a language because of a failed school experience.
This problem is worst in public schools, where people of the nationality, Spanish for example, will simply act like they don't know any Spanish. Even though they are obviously of a Spanish family. Can make it feel like you are worlds behind everyone else, when really, you're just not native.
Many problems with it..
Seconded. I (American) only had two options in school, Chinese or Arabic but I have always wondered what a normal system would be like.
I took Spanish from 4th grade to 9th grade in school. Was great at learning vocabulary, but couldn't figure out grammar to save my life. I always had to as my Spanish speaking friends for help or advice. I feel like school just teach you vocabulary but don't go in depth with grammar.
@@arealgoodguy I'm usually an outlier but for me, I learn a language well if I attack Grammar first. I'll learn vocabulary along the way but because I'm familiar with grammar I'm able to make up sentences correctly on my own. I also comprehend why something says what it says.
From my experience and that of others, “Fear” is the number one obstacle that people encounter when learning a language. Fear of being mocked, fear of failing tests or quizzes, fear of being categorized for not reaching a certain level. Classroom environments are terrible because they don’t cater each individual’s pace for learning a language. A class may stimulate several students to learn but at the end of the day is up to each person to decide if they want to pursue that language further.
If I taught a language at a school I would not test or quiz my students.
If you have a genuine interest you will learn naturally. At school I was made to learn French for 3 years but I retained almost nothing because I was not interested at that time. I'm still not interested in French but I am good with Spanish and English which I wanted to learn.
Another problem with public schools, I'm quite well aware.
I must've taken 5 Spanish classes in my 13 years of schooling, but I just couldn't find interest. I just acted interested, to be fair.
I really didn't want to learn it. But then, another language class became available, and I DID find interest, thank goodness..
I love this video. I'm no instructor, but a lot of the points here are exactly how I've acquired my languages and continue to improve. He's onto great material. Gotta second the input on Duolingo as well, I use it as a practice app for pronunciation or sentence building, but it's not enough. I reached A2 Spanish in high school and B1 Spanish after from Duolingo and TV. Being a US Native we have a wealth of Mexican TV that I can draw from to understand and immerse while getting my practice out of the way with Duolingo. German was similar, but I supplemented with DW's German courses, etymology dictionaries, and Simon Roper's videos on Old English. Videos like these are great for getting beginners excited about acquiring new languages. A great watch.
Extensive listening is also really good for learning and maintaining languages... Polyglot Beats here on youtube is great for bilingual stories where they read one sentence in English, then re-read the same in target language (their playlist section has over 20 languages)... I listen while walking and driving - you need to get the language in you!! The more exposure the better 😊
RUclips is an incredible source for language learning - I recently found a French guy who does 15 minute reviews of most movies in cinema, so for movies that you’ve seen a few times it’s especially good as you can guesstimate what they’re gonna be talking about beforehand.
I am an introverted person and it was very difficult for me to work up the courage to talk to people in my target language.
What helped me start was having some pre planned ice-breaker sentences and any responses to common questions I’d receive so I didn’t panic, and from there build out my vocab based on places I got caught up in the conversation.
I still struggle to initiate the conversation several years later, but I do it almost every time now because I know from experience people will almost always respond in a very positive way. The rush of nervousness and the payoff of making the other person happy makes my day so much better and motivates me to learn more.
Now I see it as the key to bypassing my own introvertedness, and i can make friends via this method that I wouldn’t have otherwise.
I’ve had people introduce me to their families and gained overseas contacts for business that i never would have otherwise had.
Duolingo can get you speaking if you supplement it and know what you're doing. The french, Spanish, and Italian are pretty good. But other languages can be harsh on Duo. It's been helping me in french.
0:47 - btw Czech Republic rebranded as Czechia a few years ago.
I've found music (singing, not just listening - start with just listening tho) really helps with pronunciation. Maybe being musically gifted is a requirement, I dunno, but songs really help me catch onto nuances I wouldn't normally hear or be able to produce. And having noticed (and reproduced) them in songs, it's easier to then transfer this awareness/skill to speech. Look for text-based songs, with clear pronunciation, and look up the lyrics too. As a beginner you should avoid anything where the instruments overpower the vocals, or anything too fast to follow along. It also makes a bigger impact if you listen to music /a lot/ and know the song by heart. Look for different singers/bands though, so you get used to different accents and voices. I've found it really helps. As always I recommend a variety of input and methods rather than hyperfocusing on one. Songs are great, but that doesn't mean you should avoid movies, books, linguistic theory, etc. The more different methods you use, the faster you will improve and retaining will be easier.
I learned a lot of Mandarin from watching G.E.M.'s interviews in Mandarin, and her music... I also learned 喜歡你 in Cantonese because of her music, I also learn a lot through shows, like falling into your smile, I can understand the Beijing and Taiwanese accents
Even though I was interested in Spanish, I didn’t do it because of the potential negative effect on my GPA. And because it was a coin flip between two very different teachers. When colleges only see the final results, unless the written letters are stellar? Yeah.
Regardless of starting later, the way the educational system is set up undermines the ability to take risks and learning something new by design.
I've been trying to learn Spanish for years. A decade, honestly longer. Duolingo seemed to work really well when I did a lot of repeating old lessons and slowly adding in new lessons. Being an adult with children and a busy life, I do like.. 1-5 lessons a day, usually just one, almost always repeats.
Meanwhile my brother has been fluent for twenty years.
Sometimes you need to put in more time, but sometimes I really think some people just don't pick up languages as well.
This isn't because Duolingo doesn't work. I leaned using Duo, and then practiced at work with coworkers. I went to South America (ten years ago) for my brother's wedding and I was able to order food, ask for directions, tell people about my family, even write my best man speech in Spanish. I had a friend proof read my speech.
My brother uses Duolingo. He's fluent in Spanish, he's learning Italian, Esperanto, Portuguese, and I think something else. He's simply able to devot more time to learning and practicing.
Films are how I improved my English... And got bad grades because I picked up the wrong pronunciation.
"Wrong ".
@joelb8653 According to my teacher.
Imagine how impressive that would be to write a novel in a foreign language. Have you ever thought about that Metatron?
8:19
The best remedy for that is to tell beginner students to absolutely NOT try to learn from their input, just to listen to the sounds of the language
I like the way you say zmrzlina. We use the same word in Slovak. 😁
I don't like learning from music cuz the words are often drowned by instruments, special effects, etc, and a lot of times unusual vocabulary and syntax is used to make it rhyme or sound catchy. I've mistaken a lot of lyrics in my own native language because of this, though, there are good songs out there from which to learn.
His English is REALLY good. Impressive.
I have a Quastion by theway. Do the Dialakts in other countries Sound also so rural and goofy
Metatron you say ´reharse´ in stead of rehearse, the second syllable is more like ´her´ or hur. But the message is right: don´t be scared to make mistakes when speaking a foreign language.
Would you agree that nobody is even fluent in the madre lingua as regards medical scientific law etc just a technical point having said that Metatron much respect for you your english is impeccable.
3:42 I agree with you but with one exception: Italian music is phenomenal for learning Italian in the early stages. The enunciation of italian singers and the way they almost dissect the pronunciation is amazing.
Also Italian music is fire which is morivating 🔥
In Germany language instruction in school is actually not that bad. But young people have so many resources nowadays that they often learn faster outside of school.
Goo points👍👍
Man I remember my first real immersion experience with Russian, hanging out with a group of native speakers. My Russian was pretty good at that point, I could keep up alright, but after a few hours, my brain was hurting.
Im trying to learn italian. is sicilian italian closer to spanish? because I also speak spanish, so it might be easier for me to pick up
edit: duolingo sucks
Dieses neu jahr muss ich flüssig deutsch sprechen. Danke für den hinweis zum Thema Sprachenlernen.
Grüße nach Georgien ❤
The quote is: a language is a dialect with a Navy and an Army...
My biggest issue, is the overall lack of willpower, to actually commit to my studies.
This, and the fact that I want to learn 4 different languages (2 of which are in the same lingual family, as my native language).
Lack of willpower? Well, pardon me for assuming, but perhaps you have a busy life, I know of many people who can't put much time into activities like learning, because of how much they travel, or how much they are at work. My advice, if you are struggling to balance learning time with other activity, take it slow, and start very easy, stick to those languages that are related to your native language. Pacing is always important, and it's okay for grammar to be a bit murky of a subject for a while, you just gotta build up to it. Like pre-algebra to calculus, just learn vocabulary first, casual greetings and such.. Then move on to reading basic books if you can, nowadays you can even buy audio-books online.
@@willyb7353 if you want it bad enough you will make sacrifices. Many people say they don't have time for something and then they watch a whole movie franchise, play video games for hours etc. I mean there may be people like some celebrities who are busy a lot but many people like to make excuses and don't have the willpower while some people are so driven.
@willyb7353 Well it's far from being busy, but I commit alot of free time to some amateur craftsmanship as my newly found passion (and pretty much an evolution from papercraft).
So far I've seen the most success with learning Russian, Ukrainian, and Latin, despite trying to learn Japanese for much longer.
@@jacplac97
It all works out eventually, but it's definitely time consuming, language learning. Math is a good analogy in my opinion, because I've seen mathematics presented in a way that I can understand, but when it gets complicated, I give up. Mainly because I never cared enough to search for proper resources or reference. It can help to find a learning attitude, and in your case, there's 2 languages of study that are related to your native. So, as long as you find purpose in learning one language at least to a decent reading level and coherent conversation, that's impressive in itself.
Something to be proud of, but it takes time, testing, and plenty errors to go along with it all. Even if you don't get it 100% at first, stay encouraged. It can be a heck of a hill to climb, language learning...
Imperātor Metatron where could one learn the civilised language of classical Latin, I only know the barbarus language of uk English
"Lingua Latina per se illustrata" is a universally used and recommended base.
@ thank you I’ll be checking that out g
I feel that Eminem is very articulate with his lyrics and he speaks about things that a person learning English could use, at least some of the expressions and vocabulary. Listen to his songs carefully. The main challenge is that he obviously raps fast. Also, he is hilarious in some of his songs and humor goes a long way in learning a language (I think). 😊 🤓
When he can speak german, his brain works in the apropiat way
When I start learning a language, I always start with "hi" "bye" "I like that" "I'm good" "bad", ...
Setences like "I like that" teaches the grammar structure, and you can replace "that" with anything else you like "I like music" "I like to keep pets"
I speak online with people in the languages I'm learning
2:08 if you keep telling your wife everytime you learn a new word, she's going to quickly get sick of you.
Olly Richards recommends TV series.
The best way to learn a language is to spend years in a country that speaks it.
Yes and no. Growing up in America, I met plenty of people who had lived there for 10+ years and still couldn’t communicate in English.
Living in Finland, I’ve encountered people who have lived here for 15 or more years who still can’t order food in Finnish. Not even joking I met a guy who moved here in 1983 and still didn’t speak the language.
If you don’t want to learn, you won’t learn. Only exception there would be if you move to that country as a young child/teenager.
The Tschechen make good channals
I do not know any foreign languages (yet conversant barely in a few, well enough to keep out of jail). yet I am conversant in near 100 dialects of English ...fluent in near 30
react to Russian and french 🥖 lang simp review
I just write the bible and bellum judaicum in Latin
react to lang simp Russian and french 🥖
As non native english speaker being able to understand eminem was my biggest achievement 😅 now everyone else speaks at easy slow level 🥱
That’s why I watch RUclips at 2x speed
@teelkenjr6325 just saying with revan😇😇😇😇😇😇😇ced you can go to 5x i prefer 3x as my limit 😎
This is day 15 of commenting on every new video until he does Cajun French and Louisiana Creole.
1:01 "People who are born bilingual" - 😂😂 we are born alingual.
Much love ❤
well you know what he means
"and I hope you, noble ones, really appreciated Marx" dang, I always clocked you as slightly right wing, but sure, let's go comrade 😂
Ridiculous to say you won't learn a language in school. Its like saying you won't learn maths or chemistry in school.
Its just meant to give you a basis to start out. You still have to go and properly study and practice it on top of that. Same with University.
I agree with you. The only place where I learned English, the only foreign language I speak, was school. At the end of high school I went to the USA, I could manage to understand and communicate, then listening and unconscious learning on RUclips did the rest. And now, I don't work on understanding English in any situation only because I prefer to learn another language.
I often get the make you fluent adverts and if no one can tell; you what mistakes you are making you can't improve.
It when people say, I could care less rather I couldn't care less, love Dave Mitchell take on that.
In the thin blue line, inspector Raymond Fowler played by Mr Bean, Rowan Atkinson points one of the detective that grammar is nesscarily or you have a bunch of words to be understood
The criminals ran by my side and at the back at a clossal lick.
mix up you have
The Criminal lick at my clossal back side and ran
Some parts of speech might a certain order in English you Royal order of adjectives and in German the order of adverbs matters
Time
Manner
Place
1 minute agooooo
Hey hey!!! 🤗
The best way to learn a language is to jump in! You do this by hanging around people who's language you wish to learn.
As is it best to learn from the children who speak the language. They are way more accommodating and will laugh less at your mistakes.
The other way is get yourself a girlfriend who speaks it.
And an old man once told me "you learn best in bed!" 😂😂😂😂
Bill hader American comedy actor copies Italian sounds and rhythm in his mock interview with John malkovich ruclips.net/video/MI3eiqrWEzU/видео.htmlsi=AIqDjwc9jXgxC8G4
This is day 14 of commenting on every new video until he does Cajun French and Louisiana Creole.