What's the best way to learn German online ?
15,344 Comments - Last post 27 minutes ago by Yobi5TailedFox
7 Comments - Last post 39 minutes ago by Dadkill
552 Comments - Last post 45 minutes ago by horatioh
356 Comments - Last post 51 minutes ago by gr4yw4rd3n
2,040 Comments - Last post 1 hour ago by dohlicious
8 Comments - Last post 1 hour ago by Mazewaliztli47
17 Comments - Last post 1 hour ago by pgetsos
15,087 Comments - Last post 1 minute ago by belarus56
694 Comments - Last post 11 minutes ago by Unekha
2,680 Comments - Last post 17 minutes ago by NekroNoob
145 Comments - Last post 22 minutes ago by OneNonLy
204 Comments - Last post 37 minutes ago by kkjlevel3
2,402 Comments - Last post 42 minutes ago by ceeexo
190 Comments - Last post 51 minutes ago by RiseV7
Thank you for the chance! :)
Comment has been collapsed.
Der, die, das.
Wer? Wie? Was?
Wieso? Weshalb? Warum?
Wer nicht fragt bleibt dumm!
Tausend tolle Sachen,
die gibt es überall zu sehen.
Manchmal muss man fragen,
um sie zu versteh'n.
Sorry, I can't really offer any advice to learning German
Comment has been collapsed.
jazz noises
Comment has been collapsed.
It's my opinion that for learning languages, going to language schools is still best. Having an actual teacher is just so much better than just reading texts, listening to prerecorded audio, and then just answering a web form. Many language schools teach online.
Comment has been collapsed.
Hi, well my gf asked me the same thing.
And so I searched for her online. And most german learning advises tell you to get a professional teacher.
I try to teach her some german, but I am a bad sensei, I guess ^^"
Comment has been collapsed.
I guess Duolingo could be a way to at least get some basic knowledge.
Comment has been collapsed.
thanks!
Comment has been collapsed.
get a german girl/boyfriend and spend all your free time facetiming :)
Comment has been collapsed.
Thanks for the giveaway!
Comment has been collapsed.
Check out this guide (don't pay for anything though)
Duolingo is ok for a start because it's fun and keeps you motivated, good for building the habit of doing a bit every day. Just keep in mind that its methodology (mostly translations, without context) is kinda flawed if your eventual goal is to become fluent. Lots of immersion/listening to "comprehensible input" should be your priority. The main difficulty is finding such materials, which is one of the ways Refold and its community helps. Of course if you can find someone IRL willing to speak to you mostly in German, that's even better (tutor, partner, etc.)
Comment has been collapsed.
Thanks!
Comment has been collapsed.
If you ever decided to go with a paid option, I do recommend Babbel. Though as most language learning apps and programs, you'll have to use it to get use of it. It also helps corresponding with native speakers if you can, be it written or voice call etc. But generally, there is no best way because everyone has different strategies and strength for learning languages. German grammar can be very finicky; even some of the native speakers struggle quite a bit with the finer details there.
Comment has been collapsed.
You can try this website:
https://www.duolingo.com/
It's free. You can learn different languages there.
I am not sure how advanced it is as I have never finished one before. But It's worth the try.
Comment has been collapsed.
Cheers, and GL to all.
Comment has been collapsed.
Thank you for the chance <3
Comment has been collapsed.
thanks
Comment has been collapsed.