hi~ im hye ๐ธ
about me
โ ๐ช๐ฆ native + ๐ฌ๐ง + ๐ฐ๐ท intermediate + ๐จ๐ณ starting + ๐ฏ๐ต๐ฎ๐น interested
โ 04' she/her, enfp, aries
โ in progress to be a professional dancer ๐ฉฐ
โ gymrat and art history lover ๐ค๐ป
โ kpop stan [ateez and seventeen โจ]
โก + reply to be moots ๐ซ #langtwt
I love Chinese overall and art / history, also it can help with my korean but in Japanese omg so many 'things' interesting like &team ๐โโ๏ธ
so I started learning hiragana so I can know a little of Chinese and Japanese before deciding whether learn one or the other and I was thinking in deciding by November but guys I'm more confused now hahahaha
#langtwt
You might recognize a word in your target language when you see or hear it, but still not be able to produce it yourself. Thatโs actually great news; it means the word is already on its way into your internal dictionary. And it's not alone.
If you're burning out on language learning, you first need better direction, before more intensity. The obsessed learner holding the wrong map crashes every few months and learns less than the balanced learner who shows up persistently for years (just don't conflate your duo streak as your path to fluency) that won't get you past the kiddy pool.
they send me the full schedule of all the classes and I didn't see anything of music but I think I ended up with a better schedule than last year and with 2 of each style I want to do ์ ๋ง ๊ธฐ๋๋๋ค ใ ใ
how can I pass the pinyin part and start learning I mean, I have been watching videos and content in order to be more familiar with pinyin but I don't know what I'm supposed to do now, I don't want to just be watching pronunciation guides for months
@the_pyroneer I was not saying I like I ignored that part, I think it's so important but I think it's better to train my ear at time goes instead of being in that part so much time that I will be discouraged