Hi, I wanna say thank you for tell me about Lingvist, I watched your video last year and since then I started to do lingvist everyday since november, I do around 200 words by day, now, in may, I am able to understand and read a lot of thinks, I made more than 5000 words ... I was very helpful in my learning
Your achievement is amazing and I really love your approach to learning and learning materials. I would prefer to learn the same way as you - but I didn’t take the time to rework the materials in a more sensible way! I REALLY appreciate that you took the time to go through your sources and evaluate them. An inspiration 🎉
Thumbs down on this video because the presenter says she's been learning English from a very young age, but her English is clearly not very good. And she wants us to believe she learned French to an acceptable C1 standard within 10 months? If she speaks French the way she speaks English, is that what any of us wants at C1?
Okay, jeez What exactly is your point? Clearly, this is the video for non-native speakers of English or French (mostly, because from my statistics on social media, people who are learning French are primarily from Eastern Europe, North Africa and Asia) that’s why the language is simplified without the use of idioms and conversational lingo that they would not get. It’s neither a seminar presentation, nor a video essay thingy. I have certificates to prove my language abilities, specifically IELTS and TEF, what other measurements of language do we have in the world now?
@@booked_up Please don’t entertain these trolls. As a native speaker, I can say your English is amazing! And this video was very informative, so thank you!
I read on the website that results come within 2 weeks to 6 weeks. As you said in the end of the video that results comes in 5 or 6 business days. Also, I read that result will be sent directly to the IRCC if you get the required score? Do Speaking test, Listening, reading, and writing happens on the same day or different day?
It was before, when the test was done on paper. Now everything is digital, so the results come faster. I don't think it is sent to IRCC, you have to submit it yourself. Usually all parts happen the same day, but speaking part is done separately with an examinator. Then, the other three parts go one after another.
GOAT 🐐, achieved c1 already in 4 months study and test. Honestly, I have become your big fan, the stories u posted in Instagram about ur situation in polluted city of Russia and ur dedication and motivation to fly to Canada. U r a star, honestly very deserving for PR. U should be proud of yourself, I am so inspired by you and studying for French currently. I will definitely buy ur study materials
@@thalesrodriguescardosoAlors pourquoi le français est une autre langue que l'anglais pour tous les documents, etc. Le français doit être mis en œuvre partout au Canada, sinon le Québec devrait être déclaré pays indépendant.
I have mentioned some in the video. You can get any textbook to start. Lingvist is a good app for vocabulary. Netflix and RU-vid Disney FR channels for audio.
So essentially: Before 1st exam- 4 months of Duolingo and going through a text book and exam practice sessions with Italki tutors and this took you to an average of B1 level After 1st exam- you had varied inputs of the language from RU-vid videos to Disney French songs so the language can come to you naturally That’s super impressive to get to an average of B1 level by 4 months
Precisely what we need d most. Wud b greatfull if some resources or inputs r shared for instance - app, sites, videos to build d french grammar mainly.
What worked for me: BD Seuls - comic book series langster iOS app transformed my vocabulary Michel Thomas audio beginner and advanced cds - AWESOME Chrome plugin that adds dual subtitles to RU-vid and Netflix and allows you to save and repeat unknown words
One of the ways I am learning vocabulary is to learn words in groups, so much easier to remember. For example, use a dictionary to translate parts of the body; travel words; furniture, or things found in a living room, bedroom, and bathroom.
Its nearly impossible to finish Duolingo French in 4 months ... there are more than 220 units !! Its one of the lengthiest course 😮🎉🎉 .. im currently on 80th day and on level 3 out of 9 levels (final level) .. 🎉🎉🎉🎉
Could you give any notes on how to improve French production skills (both writing and speaking) ??? I am C1 in comprehension but still B1/B2 in production. Feeling stuck on this journey.
Hey, what should we do in a situation like your third interview? When the interviewer pretends to be rude to give you a chance to show your skills, how do we handle it?
Yes, until a couple of years ago it was done on paper, now all parts are digital. You have an English keyboard + special symbols are available for use on the screen, you don't have to learn the French keyboard layout
@@manojdevareddy8831 I meant to ask if it would be on a desktop or laptop computer because if it's on a desktop, I will need to buy a desktop keyboard to practice in advance.
Je passerai mon examen dans 2 jours et ça me fait peur de penser que vous avez eu un examinateur qui a soudainement changé son comportement ! En tout cas, bravo pour votre français et obtenir un C1 en étudiant pendant 10 mois est vraiment impressionant. Merci d'avoir partager cette vidéo.
c'est juste une astuce pour vérifier si vous êtes à l'aise avec la langue dans des situations difficiles. Mon prof se comport ainsi dans chaque examen à l’école.
I am learning French too and have finished 2 levels (A1 and A2) in 6 months. But to go from beginner to C1 in 10 months is an unbelievable achievement. I'd like to enquire about another language here, though. I am eager to self-teach Russian. I just love the Russian accent. There's an app called 'Rocket Russian' that I downloaded a few days ago and while listening to audios will (gradually) take care of the listening and speaking sections, writing and reading Russian requires understanding and interpretation of the Cyril alphabet (that's what is called I think). Could anyone help me with this?
in brief : In this video, the speaker shares their experience of learning French from 0 to C1 level in just 10 months. They begin with a background of their language learning journey and explain their motivation for learning French. They describe the process they followed: 1-Start learning : They used a textbook and Duolingo to begin learning French. They studied one lesson of the textbook per day and practiced with Duolingo for 20-30 minutes daily. 2-Choose an exam and practice for it : They chose the TEF exam and focused on practicing speaking and writing. They used italki to find a language partner to practice with. 3-Take the test : They took the test after four and a half months of studying and achieved a good result. 4-Increase the difficulty : To continue improving their French, they switched to using Lingvist, a more advanced language learning app. Throughout their learning journey, they emphasized the importance of immersing themselves in the language and not just relying on textbooks and grammar exercises. They also mentioned that consistency and hard work were key factors in their success. The speaker discussed their journey to learn French using various resources and eventually taking the TEF exam. They began by using a textbook and the app Anki to memorize vocabulary. Later, they discovered Linguist, a platform that helped with vocabulary and context, although it is not free. Netflix was also a useful resource, as they could change the audio to French. They recommended watching Mad Men, Better Call Saul, and The Crown for good vocabulary and dialogue. Reading Harry Potter in French was helpful, as well as using a Disney in French RU-vid channel to learn songs and practice pronunciation. They took the TEF exam twice. The first attempt resulted in C1 in reading and listening, B2 in writing, and B1 in speaking. After identifying their strengths and weaknesses, they focused on memorizing and practicing. They took iTalki sessions with a native speaker to improve their writing and speaking. They eventually achieved C2 in listening and higher scores in other sections on their second attempt. The total cost of their language learning journey is detailed, and they encouraged viewers to ask questions or contact them on Instagram for more information.
hallo thank you so much for the video, it is very resourceful and helped me to understand the whole exam structure. I am a bit confused about some stuffs though, I hope I'll get an answer from you.. For example..... German Language there is 6 level in total and every level has different exam (for passing A1 you need to clear A1 level exam and likewise A2>B1>B2>C1>C2) but for English there is only IELTS ( 1 exam that determines you level up to C2 which is same as native language speakers I think). what is it for French ? does French have different levels like German? or Just one exam ? like IELTS? PLEASE PLEASE REPLY. Thank you.
Merci beaucoup for this wonderful, honest video! Congratulations for your great performance - it was the result of a lot of hard work. I have done DELF B2 but still need to become fluent in French. I am going to do my best to achieve my objective. Thanks again.