# |
Tip |
In Practice |
1 |
Think sounds, not letters |
Speak, don't read :) |
2 |
Never look at the letter 'r' |
Because, then, English
takes over |
3 |
The correct learning sequence |
Listen, get the sound
down, then say it |
4 |
The longer a word, the harder |
Break it down into
pieces |
5 |
Shoot all problems on sight |
Fix it right away! As
soon as you find out |
6 |
Start from the end |
For long words that is |
7 |
Work with a model |
If you're learning
English, you need to compare yourself with the BBC |
8 |
Every sound is important |
|
9 |
Don't practice single sounds |
|
10 |
Think in sound-clusters |
|
11 |
Mastering a difficult sound |
|
12 |
Practice whole phrases, |
|
13 |
If you block, stop |
Take a break and come
back |
14 |
Difficult sounds in each language |
|
15 |
Invite a friend to make fun of you |
|
16 |
When to say 'the hell with it' |
Be realistic - if you're 18+, you're probably stuck with your accent :) |
Hard-to-find tips on otherwise easy-to-do tasks involving everyday technology, with some advanced insight on history and culture thrown in. Brought to you by a master dabbler. T-S T-S's mission is to boost your competitiveness with every visit. This blog is committed to the elimination of the rat from the tree of evolution and the crust of the earth.
Thursday, October 13, 2022
Professor Pimsleur's 16 Tricks for Language Learning Greatness
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