Learn Chinese Fast: Brutal Hacks and Tips to Master Mandarin Quickly

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  • Опубликовано: 15 сен 2024

Комментарии • 28

  • @ALLanguageCafe
    @ALLanguageCafe Месяц назад +2

    Consistency is one of the biggest differentiating factors among my students 😁(to be honest I was extremely guilty of it too haha). Love watching this kind of video. 加油!

  • @-nf9vt
    @-nf9vt Месяц назад +6

    Mandarin, is a unique language. Immersive translate will be great if you want to get better at it. Immersive translate offers learning and translation services for foreign languages like Mandarin

    • @khulugsjourney
      @khulugsjourney  Месяц назад

      Thanks for sharing your tips!

    • @snatch6011
      @snatch6011 Месяц назад

      @@khulugsjourney no way, there is a better one which more convinient it's LiuChan Chinese Popup Dictionary, install the extension, I bet you will be excited how convinient it is .

  • @lailakhan5907
    @lailakhan5907 Месяц назад +1

    Great video, thank you!

  • @johannkroeber392
    @johannkroeber392 Месяц назад +3

    Hi. When you talk about radicals what you mean is components. Radicals are only there to index acharacter in a dictionary and each character has only one. There are more character components than radical, not each radical is a component and radicals dont give a hint weather its a sound or meaning component. I recommend you look up the 六书 on wikipedia or watch a video on youtube about it. But most characters around ninety percent are meaning-sound characters, they have a meaning and sound component. I still think it makes sense to learn components. But learning radicals doesnmt make sense.

    • @khulugsjourney
      @khulugsjourney  Месяц назад +1

      Thanks for pointing that out! You’re right, radicals are used for indexing characters in dictionaries, but they can still give hints about meaning. It’s true that most characters are meaning-sound combinations with components providing clues. I'll make sure to be more precise in future videos. I appreciate the recommendation to look up the 六书. Thanks for watching and for the helpful feedback!

  • @samd6720
    @samd6720 Месяц назад +3

    Thanks for this video. I'm french and I've been learning Chinese for a year now. I often struggle as it's a really different language from mine. Hope you will do more useful videos like this in the future. By the way can I ask where are you from ? I'm just curious

    • @khulugsjourney
      @khulugsjourney  Месяц назад +2

      Thanks for your comment! Learning a language on your own can be tough, but it's definitely possible with dedication and practice. I'm glad you found the video helpful! I'm from Mongolia, and I started learning English on my own too, so I understand the challenges. Keep up the hard work with your Chinese studies! If you have any specific topics you'd like to see in future videos, feel free to share. Thanks again for watching! 加油!

    • @ALLanguageCafe
      @ALLanguageCafe Месяц назад +1

      The fact that you have kept up for a year is a BIG step! :D

  • @Bruh-cg2fk
    @Bruh-cg2fk Месяц назад +2

    quizlet is free?

    • @Bruh-cg2fk
      @Bruh-cg2fk Месяц назад +1

      I'm more used to anki

    • @khulugsjourney
      @khulugsjourney  Месяц назад +1

      Yes, Quizlet has a free version where you can create and study flashcards, plus you can find and practice with flashcards made by others.

  • @enkhotgonenkhbayr5613
    @enkhotgonenkhbayr5613 Месяц назад +2

    🔥🔥🔥🔥🔥

  • @RizkiAnjani
    @RizkiAnjani Месяц назад +1

    谢谢你,老师。

  • @ThatPakistaniDudee
    @ThatPakistaniDudee Месяц назад +1

    bro which app do u use for creating thumbnails?❤❤

    • @khulugsjourney
      @khulugsjourney  Месяц назад

      I use Canva for my thumbnails. It's such a cool tool with a lot of features!

    • @ThatPakistaniDudee
      @ThatPakistaniDudee Месяц назад +1

      @@khulugsjourney not in the free version

    • @khulugsjourney
      @khulugsjourney  Месяц назад +2

      @@ThatPakistaniDudee I’m using the free version too

    • @ThatPakistaniDudee
      @ThatPakistaniDudee Месяц назад +2

      @@khulugsjourney im inspired by ur videos

  • @snatch6011
    @snatch6011 Месяц назад +1

    4:50 ngl das was the worst advice ever, cuz charatcters doesnt work like this. Learning new characters without a context around is the worst scenario where you always will be struggling with recalling a necessary one when the situation requires it. with the rest you ve mentioned in the video, 我同感你说的话。再说, 最好的建议是不要观看这种视频,因为它们会降低你的兴趣。 Just in case, I guess i am still a begginer, Ive been learning mandarin for 4 months (my level is hsk 3, but I can read all hsk 4 textbooks without a translator: I cant say hsk 4 is my level, cuz of my grammar mistakes). The only reason why im watching this video rn, prolly, that i got a burnout and it really annoys me. Ive been pushing myself so hard for all this time, trying to gain ASAP, eventually it happened. The same was when I started learning English (but English presumably is the easiest one to gain). I think the whole thing is a goal and system, these two ones provide you with a power of succeeding almost everywhere you put your finger one. To sum up, I wanna say thank you for your efforts you put in to create this video. It was wholsome. Thank you, I even wrote smth using chinese characters (mb, i still have time to learn some stuff berofe going to bed ). Learning Chinese is just a battle with yourslef, if youre not consistent you will forget these hieroglyphs again and again, to some extent it may morph into a system. We dont wanna this, right? so, Im gonna put my best foot forward to help out this day. 待会儿见)
    P.S. (Bro, Ive came up with a good idea: What about a video where you share us your methods on sustaining English and Chinese both together?

    • @khulugsjourney
      @khulugsjourney  Месяц назад

      Thanks for sharing your thought. I get where you're coming from about learning characters in context, t's definitely a more effective approach for many learners. It sounds like you've made incredible progress in just four months, reaching HSK 3 and even reading HSK 4 textbooks! Burnout can be really challenging, but it's inspiring to see you pushing through.
      I appreciate your suggestion about making a video on maintaining both English and Chinese. That's a great idea, and I'll definitely consider it for future content. Thanks for your support and for taking the time to share your experience. Keep up the hard work, and remember, consistency is key. 加油!

  • @proudwhovian5161
    @proudwhovian5161 Месяц назад +1

    These are decent tips (I wouldn’t call them ‘brutal’ as they are pretty basic) but it is hard to take you seriously as someone in a position to give advice on learning Mandarin when your own Mandarin pronunciation is so poor. Your tones were wrong across the board and you completely mispronounced 学 (I would say you were pronouncing it like either 睡 or 水,but you changed tones so frequently it wasn’t really either)。I would recommend taking your own advice on practicing pronunciation before attempting to provide advice to others.

    • @khulugsjourney
      @khulugsjourney  Месяц назад +1

      Thanks for your feedback. I understand that my pronunciation isn't perfect, and I'm always working to improve. I'm sharing my own experiences and advice, and I believe it's up to viewers to decide what they find useful. No one has perfect tones, but I'm committed to practicing and getting better. Your constructive criticism is appreciated.

  • @artugert
    @artugert Месяц назад +1

    Your Chinese pronunciation is not good, and your analysis of characters is incorrect.

    • @khulugsjourney
      @khulugsjourney  Месяц назад

      Thanks for your feedback. I know my pronunciation and character analysis aren't perfect, and I'm always working to improve. Constructive criticism helps me get better, so I really appreciate it. If you have any tips or resources that have helped you, Id love to hear them!