A lot of people are recommending the extension for Netflix called language reactor. It can do accurate and double language subtitles apparently and has a built in dictionary The best types of shows for learning and how to find them: ruclips.net/video/YyBBqQCr6dM/видео.htmlsi=U3Scb533pYbj-3pt
Spanish is a language that has a normal / relaxed pronunciation like Norse / Gothic / Icelandic / Norwegian / Italian etc, while English has a modern / non-relaxed pronunciation (where all the muscles involved in speaking are tensed up and the lips are kinda tensed up too) like Danish and German and Dutch and Welsh and Brazilian Portuguese and French etc, and, the reason why one has an American accent in Spanish is, because he pronounces the Spanish words with a non-relaxed pronunciation as if they were English words, so, to not have an American accent in Spanish, one has to pronounce the Spanish words in a relaxed way without tensing up and by using a more normal / natural placement, and one should do that consciously at first, until new speaking habits are formed, and then one will pronounce the Spanish words in a relaxed way naturally - re learning methods, the best and fastest ways to learn pretty and easy languages is, by focusing mostly on learning automatically as many thousands of words as one can by watching and rewatching vocab words and grammar videos etc many times over a longer period of time, and by memorizing and analyzing as many song lyrics as one can find, and by always watching every video and movie with subtitles in the target languages, and, if one watches lots of videos and movies, I recommend always watching them with subtitles in the target languages, because it’s very important to see how the words are spellt, and, one can also use G translate and the Wkp dictionary to learn the correct grammatical genders and declensions and verb conjugations as well as the etymology for most words that are used regularly! (By the way, I highly recommend learning the prettiest languages ever created Norse / Gothic / Icelandic / Faroese / English / Dutch / Norwegian / Danish / Welsh / Breton / Cornish as they are way too pretty not to know, plus they can all be learnt together with Spanish and German and other similar languages!)
Some fun sentences in the heavenly languages Norse and Icelandic are... Ek heiti Freyja ok ek em at læra Norrænu því ek elski (elska) hana! (Norse) Hann ǫrninn vissi ekki hvaðan kemr Sólin... (Norse) Ek veit alt er þú veizt ekki! (Norse) Ég hef talað Ensku síðan þegar ég vas (var) tveggja eða triggja ára! En ég get líka talað Hollensku og Norsku og Spænsku og FornNorrænu! Ég get talað Íslensku reiprennandi og ég em (er) ekki með neina hreim! Ef ég gæti lært annað mál, hvað væri það? Það væri auðvitað Danska! Ég em (er) að hugsa að það er mikilvægt að læra að minnsta kosti eitt erlent tungumál, eða flest fallegu tungumálin! Svo ég valdi Íslensku og ég héld áfram að læra hana... Ég læri það í samhengi... (Icelandic) Hvíslaðu að svaninum! En ertu frá hinum hlutanum? Þegar ég segi Ísland, hvað er það fyrsta sem dettur þér í (hug) hugi? Als ik Ijsland zeg, wat is het eerste wat naar boven komt bij jou? (Dutch) Some of the prettiest words in Gothic are namo, þein, hunds, þatist, ik, weis, eis, qen, driusaima, wairþan, ains, sinteina, nist, imma, twais, eisarn, swikn, uhteigo, brunna, faíraþro etc! (The words in these heavenly languages are just so pretty and so poetic and so cool, they are true works of art, so I definitely wish I had learnt them in childhood, and I highly recommend learning them all together with Danish and English and Norwegian and Faroese and Welsh and Breton and Cornish and Forn Svenska as they are equally gorgeous and way too pretty not to know!)
Even though watching videos and movies is indeed a lot more fun, it is not a fast way of learning new languages from zero, unless one is already upper intermediate level or advanced level (knowing over 8.000 base words) and trying to get to a native speaker level and watching them with subs in the target language or languages, whereas watching videos or movies without subs in the target language(s) is a huge mistake - for example, I learned Spanish in childhood naturally in a 100% passive way by just watching movies and TV series in Spanish almost all day every day for about three years, and I didn’t even have any subtitles, but I somehow managed to understand it little by little, and then I got to a native speaker level with fully developed automatic mode, though it wasn’t a very fast process, and my spelling still needs improving because I still cannot get every accent right, plus I still need to learn some extra words that weren’t used in the TV series, but, since I started learning languages on my own in autumn 2022 by using the spaced repetition method and watching every video and movies with Icelandic / Dutch / Norwegian subtitles and memorizing many lyrics, I have learnt thousands of words in multiple languages, so I am now advanced level in Icelandic and Norwegian and upper advanced level in Dutch and upper intermediate level in Norse and German and Swedish and mid intermediate level in Welsh and Portuguese and Italian and French and Danish, and also upper beginner level in Faroese and Gothic and Latin and beginner level in most other target languages, and a few years from now I shall be fluent in multiple target languages, and my spelling is also going to be perfect because now I always look at the words in their written form at least thirty times actively over a period of time to memorize the exact spelling while also learning the pronunciation of each word at the same time, and, by the way, I have also learnt more than one thousand new Spanish words since I started learning on my own, as I am also trying to expand my vocabulary in Spanish and even in English, while also learning the newer languages, because there is a neverending stream of words in every target language, and English has like over one million and a half base words and definitions, so I realize I don’t know every word even in English, so I am constantly learning new words in all these languages as I want to know every word or at least almost every word!
I “acquired” Spanish by this method except I started with Dreaming Spanish as it provides content from you starting with zero Spanish. Less than two years later I can understand and speak relatively well. This is the easiest way right to learn a language. It’s just so much easier than learning grammar and studying. Just sit back and enjoy the show.
@@friedchicken892 Eventually I moved on to podcasts and other content for learners. Then I started listening to podcasts in Spanish made by natives for natives. The last five months I have been having conversation practice using tutors on italki and local meetups with native Spanish speakers. No studying, no grammar lessons. Just comprehensible input.
I really believe that I learnt more English watching films on Blu-ray than going to any English school. Listening and reading must definitely be the path to follow... 🏆
Same. I was watching youtube as a kid and didn't understand most of the words. But idk I guess I was just interested in the content and everything that was happening on the screen and somehow over time it got into my head.
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.
Interesting, how did you understand the meaning of words, I mean there are majority different words or expressions that you can't find any sense in process of watching.@@skvlsky
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.
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.
YES!! this method is the best and easiest. Bonus points if you listen to the show and try to read the subtitles along with the show, like as they are talking, and try to imitate exactly how the actor is speaking. It can be kind of fun to try to copy the actors voice, but this will super charge your learning, as well as hugely improve your pronunciation. keep watching brother! It would be awesome to see a 2 year update as well!
I've started this myself as well. I've been studying languages for years and traveling, and it always seems like these immersion methods are more effective.
I am learning Russian, watching movies and tv shows has helped me a lot. Before I was just memorizing phrases and vocabulary. Now I can understand without any struggle.
Hey! thats amazing, i started learning Russian a few days ago, do you recommend any tv show for beginners? I'm still pretty fresh with resources, only using assimil.
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'm learning by using cartoons for young adults, and I open the English subs on a separate file on the screen, while running the video on the same screen. I use my eyes to read the subs, while I use my ears to listen to the video. I find my listening ability has improved tremendously after I started doing this. And also I try and listen straight through without pausing and looking up words. I began using this method when I realized I was trying to do too many things at once: watching the video, listening to the actors, and reading the subs. Too many different inputs was overloading me. The new method is like listening to an audio book. Watching without pausing many times helps a lot too. I used to word-mine, which meant I looked up every 10th word. This prevented me from listening fluently. Now, with this new method, I might look up words once every 10 minutes. And it doesn't bother me if I don't know a word, because I figure if it's a common word, I will come across it again, and I will gradually absorb the meaning of the word through repeated exposure. With this method, I am taking in whole sentences instead of concentrating on individual words. In the past, I was obsessed with knowing every word I came across. It would become a dictionary looking-up exercise and not a listening exercise. I think I will become fluent more quickly using this method. At this point, I already know a lot of words. The problem is I am not fluent. I can't output sentences. I think I should forget about the vocabulary-building, as I was insecure about not knowing enough words. Now my perspective is that it's not possible to know advanced vocabulary in a new language in the early or intermediate stages, and that I don't need to know that many words to become fluent anyway. After I can output some basic language reasonably fluently, I can concentrate on mastering vocabulary and then spend all day looking up the dictionary. I was going about it backwards.
I've been on my Spanish self learning journey for about 3 years now. Of course it's learning forever right but this method has always been a HUGE method for me and you are so right. 😊 Keep doing your thing Brother and it takes a lot to be vulnerable and tell the world your story, so props to you bro. And keep the videos coming!
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.
It is the best method to learn. A tremendous amount of input [ listening ] then output [ speaking ] You can only give output when input has been acquired first.
@@josebenito15 Yes, Jose. Reading is classed as input as well, and is important, I should have included that in what I said, I usually do. A very high level can still be achieved with just concentrating on Listening / Speaking though. I noticed this when I lived in Spain. I noticed that the Romanian people that came to live in Spain learned Spanish just by listening / speaking. No grammar or reading. You could ask them a question like tell me a conditional, and they would say '' Que dices chaval?'' 😂 They do learn it faster though because as Spanish is, Romanian is a romantic language. It still takes time but it definitely happens, as you will know with your progress in English.
@@MrLaulaulaulau And that is by input. With a tremendous amount of input it will eventually be acquired. As you've said in the latter part of your post.
I agree it is _a_ method, especially if you are not starting from zero (which you weren't), and add some output (as you did - speaking and texting with native speakers). If you also added a teacher - someone to explain grammar points and point you in directions to improve your weakest points - you would probably learn more in the same amount of time - and it wouldn't need to be much, a tutor for one hour a week. You could save up questions from the material you were watching and get a coherent, quick explanation. Additionally - making flash cards and using spaced-repetition to learn vocabulary (especially specific terms you may want, but are less likely to show up in a random TV show) is a proven way to increase vocabulary. It might not be as fun, but - especially if you write the cards yourself, by hand, it _is_ very effective. Finally, another proven method to help _produce_ speech is both free-conversation practice like you did, but also drills in saying things - especially with a new grammar construction. Not as fun, but it will help you improve _faster_. Yes - input is vital, but input alone is a little limiting (as would be any method alone). Add a little seasoning of tutoring, drill, and vocabulary building exercises. There are other things too - and the exact mix of which will help you the most varies from person to person.
Great content, dude. I have also become fluent in japanese and english just by watching and listening to a lot of stuff. I am 54 now. When I started learning english almost 40 years ago. I used to go to the movie theater and I spent the whole day watching the same movie over and over again. That´s how I learned English. Then I moved to Japan and have learned japanese from scratch by just watching japanese TV programs. Unfortunately, many people who struggle to learn a language , They suck at learning a language because they lack the amount of input in the target language . This is a must in order to start speaking a target language quickly. Now it is a million times easier to acquire a language comparing to when I started my english learning journey 40 years ago. Great video!! Keep posting more!!
There are also chrome extensions that you can add for netflix/RUclips. They’ll display double subtitles, and every word you hover over is translated in the moment. It saves a lot of time compared to actually looking up each word individually. Great video man!
Language accelerator is the one I've used a bit for Mandarin. It's a slow process though because I strive for 100% comprehension when I use it, and the show I try to watch has insanely fast dialogue. I personally have gotten insane mileage out of a "graded reader" type app that includes native narration. This lets me train listening, reading, and shadowing, at the same time or in isolation, as I wish. I think I'm over 50% fluent at this point after 5 months, and people have told me they've never met an American with my level before.
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.
Brazilian here! I'd say I have a standard accent, not a self conclusion, I've really trained the media accent. If you want, I can help you with anything, mainly with pronunciation and ways to sound natural!
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.
Thanks!I totally agree with you! There are many people that can write very well but then they are not able to understand when a foreigner speak the language they are learning,and movies and shows are the best way to learn a foreign language,sorry I m not an English native,I ve got some american origins,I m studying American,luckily I ve been able to understand you👃👃
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.
heyy! i'm using the same method to learn french! what really helped me was language reactor, since it allows you to click on a word/phrase in the subtitles and instantly translate it (plus it'll give u accurate subtitles for netflix and not the shortened version) good luck with ur spanish
you are awesome for speaking the spanish you know to show everyone that it works. you are speaking fluidly without pausing and stuttering. your method is the number one method!!
I've been using the same input method for the last 3 years and it really works. Everything mentiomed is what i experienced. Language apps have it all wrong using "speaking" as a selling point when listening comprehension is really more important. But I can understand their reasoning since learning to speak is more "sexy" than learning to comprehend.
May I ask, what was your motivation in learning Spanish? Do you have any Netflix recommendations? Spanish has been my back burner language for a long time because it never entirely caught my interest, but seeing people motivated to learn it is actually really motivating.
For me it's just the most practical language to learn. I'm from the USA and it is surrounded by spanish speaking countries and there are a ton of native spanish speakers in the US. Pokemon concierge is good for beginners if you like that type of show
Doesn’t take extra times 😅 Me: watching an one hour tv show which turns out 2 hours because of looking up all new words 😂 I think I have some extra time here 😂 Thank you for your video and learning through tv shows and videos is the best to me too
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.
Thanks for this i appreciate it! Im using dreaming spanish and duolingo but about to just switch to dreaming spanish only for an hour or two a day, hoping input works better for me than the ways ive been learning now
If you meet someone over video chat you can turn on subtitles. I do crosstalk on Google Meet with a friend in Mexico City. He speaks Spanish and I speak English. If I need some extra help I turn on subtitles.
Watching is a really great way to learn and improve on a foreign language especially by the help of subtitles. Personally, Immersive translate has been working for me since I use it to generate subtitles for both movie and videos.
Watching TV is my number one method for learning a new language. Just get a good VPN because many countries only allow streaming from inside their particular country. Currently I "live" in Sweden. 😀
Probably the dumbest question but do you need to have at least A1 level to use this method? Is it even possible to learn a language to intermediate level by just watching TV and listening to podcasts for 1-2 years straight?
@@CatherineAaBb It's not a dumb question. I do usually use an app when I start at absolute zero. But I try to start watching TV within a month or two. I start with Mondly which is similar to Duolingo, but I prefer it. Also I usually do put a few words I watch each time in ANKI and review them each morning.
@@CatherineAaBb I thought I responded to this, but I don't see my response. This is not a dumb question. I do usually use an app for the first month or two, but then I rely mostly on watching TV, listening to music, etc. I do think you can get to intermediate level in reading and listening in a couple of years using this method. If you want to be able to speak, you will probably need some additional help.
Just seen this vid pop up on my feed, brilliant stuff man. Ive been using Dreaming Spanish and have logged just over 300 hours but I've not watched anything on Netflix, what shows would you recommend Edit: just found the other vids on your channel.
@TheLanguageLion that's the one. There's just over a 1000 hours of content graded to different levels so the goal is to finish that and start convo lessons
In my particular cases with the English language the comprehensible input has improved my skills. I think that is a more natural and funny method to learning languages.
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.
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.
Oh geez. Not using language reactor sounds like pain. Especially since it has a feature that uses AI to make a perfect dub of what the characters are saying. So you can get word for word text of what the dub is saying instead of relying on Netflix's subtitles which are often not exactly the words being said (intentionally) Poor guy was googling. Its all been automated for close to a year now 😭
Why is it intentionally? What's the idea behind it? Btw.. I noticed that it's often the same when the movie is actually from Brazil. Then the subtitles are the same as what is spoken. But when the movie is not from Brazil, I put dubbing and subtitles and then they are different.
People watch japanese anime for years and don't learn anything beyond some words in japanese. This is not the best way, not efficient, and the most time consuming. One can do it, but proper learning and active studying are the best method.
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.
Learning Spanish - a language with a high lexical similarity to English - this way, and claiming you can do the same with any other language without any evidence to back it up is quite ridiculous. I don't doubt this will work for languages that are similar to English. You can just logically pick up similar words and grammar and get the gist of how they might be used. The same cannot be said for languages that are mostly unrelated to English.
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
Title is misleading. You can’t say you “learnt a language” if you can’t speak it and make a lot of mistakes and you can’t even understand everything. That’s not what “learnt a language” means. You gotta add more context in the the title like “learnt Spanish from A1 to A2 level in one year” or whatever. But just saying you learned a language implies fluency.
It is subjective. I have no idea what have you actually learned, but I got couple of certifications on my way learning English, so I have an idea what my level was at certain points on my journey and how much I could understand. I believe you need to be around the beginning of B2 level to be able to comfortably watch TV shows with subtitles (I took FCE exam at that time and scored 79/100 just one point below C1 level, so that is my reference point). And once you understand that well there is no stopping you. You are not demotivated anymore and you can easily work on improving that language. All you need is to get to the stage where you don't get demotivated because you can't understand so many words that the sentences don't make sense to you. To me that is when you learnt the language. Anyone taking a weekly language courses for one year is technically A2 level...you can't understand anything natives say at that point unless they ask "What is your name? Where are you from? How old are you?".
@@AphroditeCZ I have a number of A1-C1 textbooks and have taken many classes over the years, and in my experience A2 courses can get you to basic conversational level. The oral topics in A1 is stuff like "argue why you are for/against exercising in a gym [as opposed to outdoors]," "give health advice to your colleague," "research a city and discuss it." [These are some topics we covered in my French A1 class, from Édito A1 textbook.] This is from an excerpt from Aula internacional A2 [Instituto Cervantes]. "Te ha tocado un viaje de 15 días en una paradisíca isla caribeña. ¿Qué cosas vas a hacer allí?". A topic discussed towards the end of A2 class: "¿Cómo te sientes con respecto al cambio climático?" A student who puts in the work, by the end of an A2 course should have no problem listening and conversating with natives on daily life topics. This is probably the level of the average RUclipsr who claims that they are fluent because chatting about a language routine is cake at A2. Easy to fool the layman. There's too many trash schools out there with low expectations for students which leads people to think that 1 year of classes will get you nowhere. In my university we had to self-study at 6-10 hours a week or we wouldn't be able to participate in class due to the high expectations (no English allowed in class after day 1).
Well done. Careful though, a d between vowels in Spanish is pronounced th as in this. Your pronunciation of d as dd or a flipped tt is really horrible. Puedo is pronounced pwe-though not puetto or pueddo
A lot of people are recommending the extension for Netflix called language reactor. It can do accurate and double language subtitles apparently and has a built in dictionary
The best types of shows for learning and how to find them: ruclips.net/video/YyBBqQCr6dM/видео.htmlsi=U3Scb533pYbj-3pt
bruh i dunno where your from but that southern accent in spanish is fire
@@ashley-fk6dp Just focus on listening southern accent and you Will eventually get It.
Spanish is a language that has a normal / relaxed pronunciation like Norse / Gothic / Icelandic / Norwegian / Italian etc, while English has a modern / non-relaxed pronunciation (where all the muscles involved in speaking are tensed up and the lips are kinda tensed up too) like Danish and German and Dutch and Welsh and Brazilian Portuguese and French etc, and, the reason why one has an American accent in Spanish is, because he pronounces the Spanish words with a non-relaxed pronunciation as if they were English words, so, to not have an American accent in Spanish, one has to pronounce the Spanish words in a relaxed way without tensing up and by using a more normal / natural placement, and one should do that consciously at first, until new speaking habits are formed, and then one will pronounce the Spanish words in a relaxed way naturally - re learning methods, the best and fastest ways to learn pretty and easy languages is, by focusing mostly on learning automatically as many thousands of words as one can by watching and rewatching vocab words and grammar videos etc many times over a longer period of time, and by memorizing and analyzing as many song lyrics as one can find, and by always watching every video and movie with subtitles in the target languages, and, if one watches lots of videos and movies, I recommend always watching them with subtitles in the target languages, because it’s very important to see how the words are spellt, and, one can also use G translate and the Wkp dictionary to learn the correct grammatical genders and declensions and verb conjugations as well as the etymology for most words that are used regularly! (By the way, I highly recommend learning the prettiest languages ever created Norse / Gothic / Icelandic / Faroese / English / Dutch / Norwegian / Danish / Welsh / Breton / Cornish as they are way too pretty not to know, plus they can all be learnt together with Spanish and German and other similar languages!)
Some fun sentences in the heavenly languages Norse and Icelandic are...
Ek heiti Freyja ok ek em at læra Norrænu því ek elski (elska) hana! (Norse)
Hann ǫrninn vissi ekki hvaðan kemr Sólin... (Norse)
Ek veit alt er þú veizt ekki! (Norse)
Ég hef talað Ensku síðan þegar ég vas (var) tveggja eða triggja ára!
En ég get líka talað Hollensku og Norsku og Spænsku og FornNorrænu!
Ég get talað Íslensku reiprennandi og ég em (er) ekki með neina hreim!
Ef ég gæti lært annað mál, hvað væri það? Það væri auðvitað Danska!
Ég em (er) að hugsa að það er mikilvægt að læra að minnsta kosti eitt erlent tungumál, eða flest fallegu tungumálin!
Svo ég valdi Íslensku og ég héld áfram að læra hana...
Ég læri það í samhengi... (Icelandic)
Hvíslaðu að svaninum!
En ertu frá hinum hlutanum?
Þegar ég segi Ísland, hvað er það fyrsta sem dettur þér í (hug) hugi?
Als ik Ijsland zeg, wat is het eerste wat naar boven komt bij jou? (Dutch)
Some of the prettiest words in Gothic are namo, þein, hunds, þatist, ik, weis, eis, qen, driusaima, wairþan, ains, sinteina, nist, imma, twais, eisarn, swikn, uhteigo, brunna, faíraþro etc!
(The words in these heavenly languages are just so pretty and so poetic and so cool, they are true works of art, so I definitely wish I had learnt them in childhood, and I highly recommend learning them all together with Danish and English and Norwegian and Faroese and Welsh and Breton and Cornish and Forn Svenska as they are equally gorgeous and way too pretty not to know!)
Even though watching videos and movies is indeed a lot more fun, it is not a fast way of learning new languages from zero, unless one is already upper intermediate level or advanced level (knowing over 8.000 base words) and trying to get to a native speaker level and watching them with subs in the target language or languages, whereas watching videos or movies without subs in the target language(s) is a huge mistake - for example, I learned Spanish in childhood naturally in a 100% passive way by just watching movies and TV series in Spanish almost all day every day for about three years, and I didn’t even have any subtitles, but I somehow managed to understand it little by little, and then I got to a native speaker level with fully developed automatic mode, though it wasn’t a very fast process, and my spelling still needs improving because I still cannot get every accent right, plus I still need to learn some extra words that weren’t used in the TV series, but, since I started learning languages on my own in autumn 2022 by using the spaced repetition method and watching every video and movies with Icelandic / Dutch / Norwegian subtitles and memorizing many lyrics, I have learnt thousands of words in multiple languages, so I am now advanced level in Icelandic and Norwegian and upper advanced level in Dutch and upper intermediate level in Norse and German and Swedish and mid intermediate level in Welsh and Portuguese and Italian and French and Danish, and also upper beginner level in Faroese and Gothic and Latin and beginner level in most other target languages, and a few years from now I shall be fluent in multiple target languages, and my spelling is also going to be perfect because now I always look at the words in their written form at least thirty times actively over a period of time to memorize the exact spelling while also learning the pronunciation of each word at the same time, and, by the way, I have also learnt more than one thousand new Spanish words since I started learning on my own, as I am also trying to expand my vocabulary in Spanish and even in English, while also learning the newer languages, because there is a neverending stream of words in every target language, and English has like over one million and a half base words and definitions, so I realize I don’t know every word even in English, so I am constantly learning new words in all these languages as I want to know every word or at least almost every word!
I “acquired” Spanish by this method except I started with Dreaming Spanish as it provides content from you starting with zero Spanish. Less than two years later I can understand and speak relatively well. This is the easiest way right to learn a language. It’s just so much easier than learning grammar and studying. Just sit back and enjoy the show.
Where I can find this "Dreaming Spanish" show?
@@ppljksppljks7355 it's on RUclips or Google. The answer to your question is easily available
What else did you do?
@@friedchicken892 Eventually I moved on to podcasts and other content for learners. Then I started listening to podcasts in Spanish made by natives for natives. The last five months I have been having conversation practice using tutors on italki and local meetups with native Spanish speakers. No studying, no grammar lessons. Just comprehensible input.
@@ppljksppljks7355google dreaming Spanish
I really believe that I learnt more English watching films on Blu-ray than going to any English school. Listening and reading must definitely be the path to follow... 🏆
Same. I was watching youtube as a kid and didn't understand most of the words. But idk I guess I was just interested in the content and everything that was happening on the screen and somehow over time it got into my head.
@@skvlskyYes indeed.. And it's worth bearing in mind.. You learn faster if you are having fun!! 🎉🎉🎉
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.
Interesting, how did you understand the meaning of words, I mean there are majority different words or expressions that you can't find any sense in process of watching.@@skvlsky
I clicked this video with a skeptical attitude, but listening to you, you speak very well. Congratulations.
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.
You've given me hope for learning basic Spanish.
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'm learning english with videos about learning languages jaja , your spanish its ok 😎👌, greeatings form Mexico city
Que padre. Es lo método perfecto para aprender. Gracias
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.
It's inspiring. But yes, like you said, it's not easy to take the first six months that people must take a lot of work, such as looking up words.
YES!! this method is the best and easiest. Bonus points if you listen to the show and try to read the subtitles along with the show, like as they are talking, and try to imitate exactly how the actor is speaking. It can be kind of fun to try to copy the actors voice, but this will super charge your learning, as well as hugely improve your pronunciation. keep watching brother! It would be awesome to see a 2 year update as well!
I've started this myself as well. I've been studying languages for years and traveling, and it always seems like these immersion methods are more effective.
I am learning Russian, watching movies and tv shows has helped me a lot. Before I was just memorizing phrases and vocabulary. Now I can understand without any struggle.
Hey! thats amazing, i started learning Russian a few days ago, do you recommend any tv show for beginners? I'm still pretty fresh with resources, only using assimil.
It's nice to understand russian propaganda
What's your native language?
English
Not sure if it has Russian dubs, but the show Pokemon Concierge on Netflix is a good beginner show
I will emulate your learning method.
Keep posting more about your language learning journey.
thanks I will soon :)
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'm learning by using cartoons for young adults, and I open the English subs on a separate file on the screen, while running the video on the same screen. I use my eyes to read the subs, while I use my ears to listen to the video. I find my listening ability has improved tremendously after I started doing this. And also I try and listen straight through without pausing and looking up words. I began using this method when I realized I was trying to do too many things at once: watching the video, listening to the actors, and reading the subs. Too many different inputs was overloading me.
The new method is like listening to an audio book.
Watching without pausing many times helps a lot too. I used to word-mine, which meant I looked up every 10th word. This prevented me from listening fluently. Now, with this new method, I might look up words once every 10 minutes. And it doesn't bother me if I don't know a word, because I figure if it's a common word, I will come across it again, and I will gradually absorb the meaning of the word through repeated exposure.
With this method, I am taking in whole sentences instead of concentrating on individual words. In the past, I was obsessed with knowing every word I came across. It would become a dictionary looking-up exercise and not a listening exercise. I think I will become fluent more quickly using this method. At this point, I already know a lot of words. The problem is I am not fluent. I can't output sentences. I think I should forget about the vocabulary-building, as I was insecure about not knowing enough words. Now my perspective is that it's not possible to know advanced vocabulary in a new language in the early or intermediate stages, and that I don't need to know that many words to become fluent anyway. After I can output some basic language reasonably fluently, I can concentrate on mastering vocabulary and then spend all day looking up the dictionary. I was going about it backwards.
I've been on my Spanish self learning journey for about 3 years now. Of course it's learning forever right but this method has always been a HUGE method for me and you are so right. 😊 Keep doing your thing Brother and it takes a lot to be vulnerable and tell the world your story, so props to you bro. And keep the videos coming!
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.
It is the best method to learn. A tremendous amount of input [ listening ] then output [ speaking ] You can only give output when input has been acquired first.
You forgot.. Reading. But you are right : Listening and more and more listening 👍
@@josebenito15 Yes, Jose. Reading is classed as input as well, and is important, I should have included that in what I said, I usually do.
A very high level can still be achieved with just concentrating on Listening / Speaking though. I noticed this when I lived in Spain. I noticed that the Romanian people that came to live in Spain learned Spanish just by listening / speaking. No grammar or reading. You could ask them a question like tell me a conditional, and they would say '' Que dices chaval?'' 😂
They do learn it faster though because as Spanish is, Romanian is a romantic language. It still takes time but it definitely happens, as you will know with your progress in English.
@@Vamos1969 Sure but if you don’t read, you will always sound semi-illiterate (by definition).
Let’s be precise: input is not acquired. It is absorbed, taken in etc. Language is what ends up being acquired via exposure to extensive input.
@@MrLaulaulaulau And that is by input. With a tremendous amount of input it will eventually be acquired. As you've said in the latter part of your post.
I agree it is _a_ method, especially if you are not starting from zero (which you weren't), and add some output (as you did - speaking and texting with native speakers).
If you also added a teacher - someone to explain grammar points and point you in directions to improve your weakest points - you would probably learn more in the same amount of time - and it wouldn't need to be much, a tutor for one hour a week. You could save up questions from the material you were watching and get a coherent, quick explanation.
Additionally - making flash cards and using spaced-repetition to learn vocabulary (especially specific terms you may want, but are less likely to show up in a random TV show) is a proven way to increase vocabulary. It might not be as fun, but - especially if you write the cards yourself, by hand, it _is_ very effective.
Finally, another proven method to help _produce_ speech is both free-conversation practice like you did, but also drills in saying things - especially with a new grammar construction. Not as fun, but it will help you improve _faster_.
Yes - input is vital, but input alone is a little limiting (as would be any method alone). Add a little seasoning of tutoring, drill, and vocabulary building exercises. There are other things too - and the exact mix of which will help you the most varies from person to person.
You're right but immersion amongst that mix is the single most efficient method
@@seetsamolapo5600 immersion is most effective once you are satisfied an intermediate level (B1/B2) in the FSI's extensive experience.
That sounds like a great routine. I've been thinking of hiring a tutor recently actually
Great content, dude. I have also become fluent in japanese and english just by watching and listening to a lot of stuff. I am 54 now.
When I started learning english almost 40 years ago. I used to go to the movie theater and I spent the whole day watching the same movie over and over again.
That´s how I learned English. Then I moved to Japan and have learned japanese from scratch by just watching japanese TV programs.
Unfortunately, many people who struggle to learn a language , They suck at learning a language because they lack the amount of input in the target language . This is a must in order to start speaking a target language quickly.
Now it is a million times easier to acquire a language comparing to when I started my english learning journey 40 years ago.
Great video!! Keep posting more!!
That's awesome! What is your native language?
@@TheLanguageLion Brazilian portuguese is my native language.
What shows in Japanese for complete beginners do you recommend?
There are also chrome extensions that you can add for netflix/RUclips. They’ll display double subtitles, and every word you hover over is translated in the moment. It saves a lot of time compared to actually looking up each word individually. Great video man!
Yea I think in hindsight I should've done this but I didn't know about it I think
Language accelerator is the one I've used a bit for Mandarin. It's a slow process though because I strive for 100% comprehension when I use it, and the show I try to watch has insanely fast dialogue.
I personally have gotten insane mileage out of a "graded reader" type app that includes native narration. This lets me train listening, reading, and shadowing, at the same time or in isolation, as I wish.
I think I'm over 50% fluent at this point after 5 months, and people have told me they've never met an American with my level before.
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.
@@kaleoscreations8069 what's the app name
Good stuff, man. I'm learning Brazilian portuguese on and off and this is giving me hope.
Brazilian here! I'd say I have a standard accent, not a self conclusion, I've really trained the media accent. If you want, I can help you with anything, mainly with pronunciation and ways to sound natural!
@@GramkowPiano Alright, man. Do you have Whatsapp or Telegram?
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.
@@faith9505 I'm sorry, but what are you trying to tell me?
Thanks!I totally agree with you! There are many people that can write very well but then they are not able to understand when a foreigner speak the language they are learning,and movies and shows are the best way to learn a foreign language,sorry I m not an English native,I ve got some american origins,I m studying American,luckily I ve been able to understand you👃👃
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 was already learning Spanish but I watched tv everyday, and now can understand most of what I hear. It helps me a lot.
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.
heyy! i'm using the same method to learn french! what really helped me was language reactor, since it allows you to click on a word/phrase in the subtitles and instantly translate it (plus it'll give u accurate subtitles for netflix and not the shortened version) good luck with ur spanish
I wish I had found about about language reactor earlier in my learning process
you are awesome for speaking the spanish you know to show everyone that it works. you are speaking fluidly without pausing and stuttering. your method is the number one method!!
I've been using the same input method for the last 3 years and it really works. Everything mentiomed is what i experienced. Language apps have it all wrong using "speaking" as a selling point when listening comprehension is really more important. But I can understand their reasoning since learning to speak is more "sexy" than learning to comprehend.
May I ask, what was your motivation in learning Spanish? Do you have any Netflix recommendations?
Spanish has been my back burner language for a long time because it never entirely caught my interest, but seeing people motivated to learn it is actually really motivating.
For me it's just the most practical language to learn. I'm from the USA and it is surrounded by spanish speaking countries and there are a ton of native spanish speakers in the US. Pokemon concierge is good for beginners if you like that type of show
600th Sub! Thank you for this, confirmed a lot for me now time to execute ! Let’s gooo
Doesn’t take extra times 😅
Me: watching an one hour tv show which turns out 2 hours because of looking up all new words 😂 I think I have some extra time here 😂
Thank you for your video and learning through tv shows and videos is the best to me too
Felicitaciones! Hablas muy bien "spanish"! Es una muy buena idea ver TV para mejorar la escucha y comprension!
it is the best and most efficient way for sure
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.
Thanks for this i appreciate it! Im using dreaming spanish and duolingo but about to just switch to dreaming spanish only for an hour or two a day, hoping input works better for me than the ways ive been learning now
If you meet someone over video chat you can turn on subtitles. I do crosstalk on Google Meet with a friend in Mexico City. He speaks Spanish and I speak English. If I need some extra help I turn on subtitles.
Oh I didn't know that was possible. That sounds amazing
Realmente tienes un muy buen español para solo llevar un año, keep going man!!
Muchas gracias. He mejorado muchísimo desde que hice este video
Can i offer a tip :) We dont "make mistakes" in spanish we commit them. Yo cometo errores. Lo siento por cometer errores. Etc.
gracias :)
Watching is a really great way to learn and improve on a foreign language especially by the help of subtitles. Personally, Immersive translate has been working for me since I use it to generate subtitles for both movie and videos.
Watching TV is my number one method for learning a new language. Just get a good VPN because many countries only allow streaming from inside their particular country. Currently I "live" in Sweden. 😀
yea the VPN is key
Probably the dumbest question but do you need to have at least A1 level to use this method? Is it even possible to learn a language to intermediate level by just watching TV and listening to podcasts for 1-2 years straight?
@@CatherineAaBb It's not a dumb question. I do usually use an app when I start at absolute zero. But I try to start watching TV within a month or two. I start with Mondly which is similar to Duolingo, but I prefer it. Also I usually do put a few words I watch each time in ANKI and review them each morning.
@@CatherineAaBb I thought I responded to this, but I don't see my response. This is not a dumb question. I do usually use an app for the first month or two, but then I rely mostly on watching TV, listening to music, etc. I do think you can get to intermediate level in reading and listening in a couple of years using this method. If you want to be able to speak, you will probably need some additional help.
Just seen this vid pop up on my feed, brilliant stuff man. Ive been using Dreaming Spanish and have logged just over 300 hours but I've not watched anything on Netflix, what shows would you recommend
Edit: just found the other vids on your channel.
That's awesome. Is dreaming spanish the one that's all comprehensible input? I'm guessing you like it a lot since you've done over 300 hrs?
@TheLanguageLion that's the one. There's just over a 1000 hours of content graded to different levels so the goal is to finish that and start convo lessons
Your presentation is so natural, as well as the information provided. Thanks so much.
thanks :)
Guys, if somebody has advice what simple can I watch in French, you're free to coment :)
pokemon concierge on netflix
Im watching Peppa Pig in Portuguese. I'm able to understand what's going on more or less.
Lmao I've learned English by watching Peppa and Thomas the train as a kid in English for years lol
Also, I'm a Portuguese speaker
I started with Peppa in Portuguese, now I’m watching Bluey.
@@JasperSynth I know Bluey we have that here In the UK I will try and find it in Portuguese. I'm enjoying Peppa Pig at the moment.
@@ethandouro4334 I'm not really able to speak yet. I know some of the basics I'm picking up new stuff all the time.
In my particular cases with the English language the comprehensible input has improved my skills. I think that is a more natural and funny method to learning languages.
Awesome man! Good for you. Bien hecho.
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.
Super! Tambien estoy haciendo eso para el ingles junto a otras actividades para memorizar, pero lo mas cool es el input sin lugar a dudas.
Great Job! You sound great, I can tell you can really understand and speak it👍
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.
The thing is listening to native speakers in real casual conversation . Forget watching lessons , its the worst way to start
Great job, man.
Oh geez. Not using language reactor sounds like pain. Especially since it has a feature that uses AI to make a perfect dub of what the characters are saying. So you can get word for word text of what the dub is saying instead of relying on Netflix's subtitles which are often not exactly the words being said (intentionally)
Poor guy was googling. Its all been automated for close to a year now 😭
Why is it intentionally? What's the idea behind it? Btw.. I noticed that it's often the same when the movie is actually from Brazil. Then the subtitles are the same as what is spoken. But when the movie is not from Brazil, I put dubbing and subtitles and then they are different.
Truly thats the easiest way
good stuff
People watch japanese anime for years and don't learn anything beyond some words in japanese.
This is not the best way, not efficient, and the most time consuming.
One can do it, but proper learning and active studying are the best method.
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?
Interesting experience, thanks for the tips. What's your first language?
english
@@TheLanguageLion wow, I thought you were Russian or from another Slavic country😅.
Dude I watched movies since I was born and don't know eng
Have you been pausing and looking up words in a dictionary since you were born?
Nice content
thanks :)
I watch tv for a year straight and I’m called a “lazy bum”
hahaha
I have 2 questions.
1. You only watched 1 hr per day average?
2. Did you take lessons or talk to peope in Spanish?
yea about an hour a day i'd say
never taken any lessons
yes I have texted and talked to people quite a bit
la velda pana; no soy mama huevo aun así toca desayunar blendering some chaquetas y esperando un almuerzo trancado en Bogotá. 😅
Have you watched soap operas?
Not really. I've watched a tiny bit of a tela novela but I don't like that genre of show
can we connect? i am a content creator and want to collaborate with you. how do we connect here?
“I learnt”
I use a free VPN app to watch native language content for free.
which vpn app do you use?
Learning Spanish - a language with a high lexical similarity to English - this way, and claiming you can do the same with any other language without any evidence to back it up is quite ridiculous. I don't doubt this will work for languages that are similar to English.
You can just logically pick up similar words and grammar and get the gist of how they might be used. The same cannot be said for languages that are mostly unrelated to English.
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
You have tandem bro?
no
@@TheLanguageLion great app bro to practice they have a feature called party you talk to many different people like a conference
the first thing to learn is the word "learned"
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….
What do you mean by understand? I don't understand how calling 80% "understanding" can be considered "to understand".
I mean understanding roughly 80% of the words and meaning. You can partially understand something. There's not just 0% or 100%
spanish is not hard at all. there's some language you just can't do this with
Yea I could see that. Although eventually when one reaches a certain level in the language first I imagine that tv is still a great way to learn
@@TheLanguageLion it is no doubt, when you have a grasp of above basics
Foreign languages are hard for anyone. Any foreign language will be hard. This must be possible for all languages.
@@Cesar-th8hq wrong. you clearly only speak e nglish
Title is misleading. You can’t say you “learnt a language” if you can’t speak it and make a lot of mistakes and you can’t even understand everything. That’s not what “learnt a language” means. You gotta add more context in the the title like “learnt Spanish from A1 to A2 level in one year” or whatever. But just saying you learned a language implies fluency.
It is subjective. I have no idea what have you actually learned, but I got couple of certifications on my way learning English, so I have an idea what my level was at certain points on my journey and how much I could understand. I believe you need to be around the beginning of B2 level to be able to comfortably watch TV shows with subtitles (I took FCE exam at that time and scored 79/100 just one point below C1 level, so that is my reference point). And once you understand that well there is no stopping you. You are not demotivated anymore and you can easily work on improving that language.
All you need is to get to the stage where you don't get demotivated because you can't understand so many words that the sentences don't make sense to you. To me that is when you learnt the language.
Anyone taking a weekly language courses for one year is technically A2 level...you can't understand anything natives say at that point unless they ask "What is your name? Where are you from? How old are you?".
@@AphroditeCZ I have a number of A1-C1 textbooks and have taken many classes over the years, and in my experience A2 courses can get you to basic conversational level. The oral topics in A1 is stuff like "argue why you are for/against exercising in a gym [as opposed to outdoors]," "give health advice to your colleague," "research a city and discuss it." [These are some topics we covered in my French A1 class, from Édito A1 textbook.]
This is from an excerpt from Aula internacional A2 [Instituto Cervantes]. "Te ha tocado un viaje de 15 días en una paradisíca isla caribeña. ¿Qué cosas vas a hacer allí?". A topic discussed towards the end of A2 class: "¿Cómo te sientes con respecto al cambio climático?"
A student who puts in the work, by the end of an A2 course should have no problem listening and conversating with natives on daily life topics. This is probably the level of the average RUclipsr who claims that they are fluent because chatting about a language routine is cake at A2. Easy to fool the layman. There's too many trash schools out there with low expectations for students which leads people to think that 1 year of classes will get you nowhere. In my university we had to self-study at 6-10 hours a week or we wouldn't be able to participate in class due to the high expectations (no English allowed in class after day 1).
Now try doing it as a gay man
Well done. Careful though, a d between vowels in Spanish is pronounced th as in this. Your pronunciation of d as dd or a flipped tt is really horrible. Puedo is pronounced pwe-though not puetto or pueddo
thanks for the tips :)
@@TheLanguageLion you’re welcome ! As a linguist I’m curious : did you never notice that fact ?
you are pretty rude btw