And you can watch my interview on Jennifer 's channel here: ru-vid.com/video/%D0%B2%D0%B8%D0%B4%D0%B5%D0%BE-fIwCooL4KtQ.html Sign up for my newsletter to get my new FREE ebook📘(audiobook included🔉!) 👉www.lucalampariello.com/
Thank you so much Luca for having me on your channel! I hope my tips and advice are helpful. Remember everyone - learning is a process. Enjoy the process. 😊💕
I love the interview, but for me not only native speakers can help to learn pronunciation. Included because a lot of native speakers from US use contractions all time and sometimes totally informal. But this tips are reallly goods. Thanks so much Luca, you are really amazing. 😍🥰🙃❤️
Hi Luca! Spot on, studying English grammar and vocabulary in a context that is related to your life, makes studying more meaningful and enjoyable! Thanks, I liked a lot this lesson, it was like a breath of fresh air!
I have a friend from the USA, what I am doing with the intention of improving my grammar is basically studying one rule then trying to use it in normal conversation with him
I enjoyed this conversation because, to begin with, I'm subscribed to these two amazing channels. Next, I love the process and the sensation of learning and understanding a little bit every day about the English language. Finally, I am planning to learn another language using English; I'm thinking about French. Let's enjoy the learning journey.
Bravo Luca, video molto interessante. Ed è verissimo quando dici che purtroppo siamo i primi ad autosabotarci quando impariamo una nuova lingua, per la paura e l'ansia di sbagliare. Trevor Noah dice una cosa molto intelligente, che dovremmo semplicemente imitare i bimbi che non hanno paura di sembrare "degli idioti", o di essere giudicati, quando iniziano a parlare (o imparano una nuova lingua) semplicemente imitano e riproducono quello che ascoltano.
Hey Guys, I hope you’re doing well. I want to thank you for the amazing conversation, and explanation. Finally I understand that making mistakes is completely normal. Thank you again 👍
Another interesting topic from this discussion was that Italian only has 6 vowel sounds versus so many more in English. Are either of you aware of content discussing consonant/vowel sounds which are shared across major languages such as English/Mandarin/Hindi/Spanish/French/Arabic/Russian/German/Italian? I love the idea of an auxiliary language such as Esperanto but I want a language where consonant/vowel sounds are natively spoken and thus recognized by the majority of the world’s population. As a native English speaker sounds like French nasal, Arabic rħayn, several Russian sounds, and Spanish rolling R’s are difficult to replicate and recognize.
I already have to do the opposite and have to actively drill vocabulary in my native language in some topics (technical / science vocabulary, linguistics and language learning, and some other areas of interest), because I got most of the time input in English I barely know the words in German, my native tongue
I natively speak English but could not auditorily differentiate between the two variants of "English Teacher". Two possible meanings would include a teacher from England and the other would be a teacher who teaches students the English language.
I’m curious if either of you are aware of content on a minimal set of words required for basic communication. I love the idea of just getting out there and communicating and forgetting about grammar, extensive vocabulary, and idioms. Some words that come to mind include, math (plus/add/multiply/divide/percent/numbers one - trillion), minimal pronouns me/you/they, types of meat expressed as animal source (chicken/cow/pig/sheep/fish), types of non-meat food spinach/broccoli/potato/carrot/corn/onion/tomato/bread/cereal/milk/cheese, fruit apple/orange/lemon/grape, drinks water/milk/juice/wine/beer/liquor, directions, basic colors (white/black/brown/red/yellow/green/orange/red), actions such as walk/run/stop/sit/stand/wait/come/push/pull/lift/turn, time year/month/day/hour/minute/second/before/after/now, transportation bicycle/motorcycle/car/bus/plane/train/, animals dog/cat/horse/bird, vegetation grass/tree/shrub, shelter residence/hotel/rent/own, temperature hot/cold, comparison more/less/heavy/light/dark/bright/warm/cold/wet/dry/fast/slow/high/low, atmospheric sky/cloud/rain/snow/day/night/stars/moon/clear/overcast, measure weight/height/length/width, family parent/grand/sibling/cousin/spouse/child, basics of life eat/drink/rest/sleep/restroom/cook/clean.
I recently had a student on my channel from Uzbekistan. 🇺🇿🫶 He talked about how he went from zero to fluent in a short period of time. It's very inspiring! I hope you enjoy it :)
The proof is in the pudding as they say. English is an easy language to learn. That doesn't mean it is easy to learn in general, it's just far easier to learn in comparison to German, Russian, Greek, Arabic, Chinese, etc. The evidence is overwhelming in my opinion.
A person employed to breed and protect game is the 🇬🇧 Gamekeeper 🤓 🇪🇸 Guardabosques 🌳🌲 Persona que tiene por oficio vigilar y cuidar los bosques 🤔 A person who is employed to supervise game and hunting in a particular area is the 🇺🇸 Game warden 🧐
