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Japanese IO - Learn Japanese through fun and easy reading practice

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Learn Japanese through fun and easy reading practice. Look up words and kanji with a single click. Review vocabulary and export to Anki/SRS. Free with paid upgrades.

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Practice hiragana and katakana online with Tofugu's free app. Type romaji for the kana you know.

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SayItaliano

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Erin’s Challenge!

RhinoSpike

NHK Easy News

KeyHole TV

NHK WORLD TV

Documentaries About Japan You Can Watch For Free

Studying with J-Drama

Nihongo de Kurasou

Stream Japanese TV Online

Beb & Alex Podcast

どぉ～でもいいNEWS

坂本真綾 from everywhere

恋愛心理学知りたい！

相手の気持ち

NHKラジオニュース

Youtube
JapanSocietyNYC
JapanesePod101
Learning japanese

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Tokyo International University Reading Tutor

Hiragana Times

Choko Choko Reading Section

JLPT Example Questions

Maggie Sensei

List of Japanese Audiobooks and Transcripts

TUFS Learning Resources

Kotonoha

Tatoeba

NHK News

The Great Library

Famous Stories

Read More Or Die

Macaronics

The Great ChokoChoko Library

Japanese Reading Practice For Beginners

Kodomo Asahi (Kid’s Asahi News)

Yahoo! Kids Japanese Papercraft

Read Manga Online

Chunichi Kid’s News

Real World Japanese

Japanese Class News Reading

ECIS インタネット放送局

Free Tadoku Books

Nihongo Flipbooks

Tadoku free books

Yomujp

MGU.AG.JP

JGRPG

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にほんごたどく｜NPO多言語多読

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Books listed below are free for on-site reading, PDF-downloading and printing for making books.

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Lang-8

Hi Native

RhinoSpike

Forvo

Renshuu.org

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r/LearningJapanese: Welcome to r/LearningJapanese, the place where you can dig deeper in one of the most fascinating languages out there! Help ...

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Jisho.org

Jim Breen’s JDIC

Yamasa Kanji Dictionary

Kodansha Kanji Learner’s Dictionary

Dictionary of Japanese Grammar

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General Japanese Learning
Learn Japanese Adventure
Crunchy Nihongo

Hiragana e Katakana
Hiragana 42
RealKana

Hiragana & Katakana Shape Comparison

Tofugu Hiragana Chart

Tofugu Katakana Chart

Introduction to Japanese Characters

Japanese Lesson

@ryohkei ​

Practice Writing Sheets

Charts (hiragana, katakana)

Kanji learning
Kanji Alive
Reviewing the Kanji
Read the Kanji
Kanji Radical Stroke Order
GSCE Picture Kanji Cards
WaniKani
Kanji Damage
Kanji Repeater

Go Kanken
@kanji-a-day

Vocabulary
Nihongo Ichiban
Memrise
WordReference Forums
Renshuu
6000 most used words
Large Phrase List
Japanese Onomatopoeia
Keigo Cheatsheet

Grammar
Tae Kim’s Guide to Learning Japanese
Marugoto
The Japanese Page
Tim’s Takamatsu
Visualising Japanese Grammar
Nihongo Resources
Sci Lang Japan FAQ
JGram
Renshuu
Tatoeba
Learn Japanese with Erin
Tanos
An Introduction to Japanese - Syntax, Grammar & Language

NHK World

Dictionary of Japanese Grammar (beginners) (advanced)

Handbook of Japanese Verbs

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Genki (from here ) + self study room (virtual)

Textfugu

Minna no Nihongo

Heisig’s Remembering the Kanji

Tobira

This blog has a ton of pdf files

Sou Matome

Kanzen Master

Tanki Master

500 Essential Japanese Expressions: A Guide to Correct Usage of Key Sentence Patterns

This blogspot

My First Hiragana Activity Book (Dover Bilingual Books For Kids)

Irodori

Scripting japan

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Japanese Language Proficiency Test
N5 is the lowest
N1 is the highest

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kanadrill
Kanji Teacher
Shirabe Jisho

Rikai

Hiragana Megane

Kantango

Anki

Skritter

FluentU

Extensions
Rikaikun

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English as a Second Language (ESL) for Teachers and Students

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Whether you are a teacher looking for ESL teaching materials, a beginner who’s just starting out, or an advanced student who wants to hone and polish reading comprehension, conversation, and writing skills, these resources can take you to the next level.

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Thesaurus.com - The world’s favorite online thesaurus!

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Thesaurus.com is the world’s largest and most trusted online thesaurus for 25+ years. Join millions of people and grow your mastery of the English language.

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Table des matières

Conjugaison

Dictionnaires

Applications

Expressions

Figures de style

Argot

Lecture, prononciation et compréhension orale

Radio

TV

Discours

Chaînes YouTube

Émissions

Journaux

Humour

BD, caricatures

Réseaux sociaux

Séries

Films

Musique

Littérature

Conjugaison

Le Conjugueur - Conjuguer les verbes français.

Dictionnaires

CNRTL (Centre national de ressources textuelles et lexicales)

Définitions - Chercher une définition dans le Trésor de la Langue Française informatisé (TLFi)

Synonymes - Améliorer son vocabulaire en cherchant des mots similaires

Par exemple : les mots proches du mot « égayer »

Concordance - Chercher des exemples d'utilisation d'un mot.

Par exemple : les concordances du mot « exhorter »

Les Voisins De Le Monde - Chercher les collocations d'un mot dans un corpus d'articles du quotidien Le Monde.

GoldenDict - Dictionnaire multi-plateforme (Windows, macOs, Linux, Android) qui supporte beaucoup de formats dont StarDict.

GoldenDict n'inclut aucun dictionnaire. Ceux-ci doivent êtres téléchargés séparément.

Pratique pour se faire une liste de vocabulaire : GoldenDict permet d'importer une liste de mot au format .txt dans les sections « historique » et/ou « favoris ».

Applications

Tandem linguistique :

italki

Hello Pal

HelloTalk

Tandem

Poser des questions à un locuteur natif :

HiNative

Autre :

Dropbox - Vous pouvez utiliser l'éditeur de texte de Dropbox pour noter les nouveaux mots de vocabulaire et synchroniser vos listes de vocabulaire entre votre ordinateur et votre téléphone.

Expressions

Expressio.fr - Liste assez complète d'expressions françaises.

Figures de style

Liste de figures de style

Argot

Liste de mots d'argot et de verlan

Lecture, prononciation et compréhension orale

Rhinospike

Transcriptions - Transcription de contenus audio et vidéo.

Enregistrements audio - Lecture d'un texte par un locuteur natif.

Radio

France Inter

France Culture

France Info

RMC

Europe 1

RTL

RFI

TV

France 24

CNews

Euronews

BFM Paris

BFM Business

BFMTV

LCI

France Info

TV5 Monde

Public Sénat

Assemblée nationale

Discours

Discours de l'Élysée :

Vidéos

Déclarations

Chaînes YouTube

Chaînes avec vidéos sous-titrées :

Norman fait des vidéos

Cyprien

Le joueur du grenier

Golden Moustache

Les Tutos

Les clichés de Jigmé

Pat la réalisation

Amixem

EnjoyPhoenix

Seb la frite

Natoo

Le Rire Jaune

PV Nova

Cyrus North

Osons Causer

Dr Nozman

e-penser

Chaînes avec vidéos sans sous-titres :

Bref

Studio Bagel

Golden Show

FrenchBall

Palmashow

Pierre Croce

Ludovik

La ferme Jérôme

Speakerine

Les Questions cons

Andy

So Andy

La Chaîne de Jérémy

La Rousse

Aziatomik

Jimmy fait l'con

Hugo tout seul

Julien Josselin

Studio Danielle

Je ne suis pas une senior !

FastGoodCuisine

Nicolas Meyrieux

Chaînes de FLE :

Easy French

innerFrench

Émissions

Émissions de télévision sous-titrées :

7 jours sur la planète

C'est dans l'air

Émissions de télévision sans sous-titres :

On n'est pas couché

La grande librairie

Le Grand Journal

Le Petit Journal

Quotidien avec Yann Barthès - *compte MyTF1 nécessaire (gratuit)

Des racines et des ailes

Émissions de radio avec transcription :

Fabrique de sens

Chroniques radio :

France Inter - Chroniques sous-titrées

Journaux

Journaux télévisés sous-titrés :

France 3 - 12/13

France 3 - 19/20

France 3 - Soir 3

France 3 - Grand Soir 3

France 2 - 13h

France 2 - 20h

Journaux radio avec transcription :

RFI - Le journal en français facile

Presse écrite :

Courrier International

NouvelObs

Le Monde

Libération

Le Figaro

Le Monde dipomatique

Humour

On n'demande qu'à en rire - émission humoristique

Les Guignols de l'info

Les têtes à claques

Golden Moustache

Le Gorafi - journal satirique

Best of de l'humour de France Inter

Montreux Comedy

Groland - parodie de l'actualité française et internationale [Wikipedia]

Rendez-vous avec Kevin Razy

Humoristes :

Artiste | Wiki | AlloCiné | Sektch
Florence Foresti | [Wiki] | [AlloCiné] | [YouTube]
Jamel Debbouze | [Wiki] | [AlloCiné] | [YouTube]
Kev Adams | [Wiki] | [AlloCiné] | [YouTube]
Anne Roumanoff | [Wiki] | [AlloCiné] | [YouTube]
Gad Elmaleh | [Wiki] | [AlloCiné] | [YouTube]
Coluche | [Wiki] | [AlloCiné] | [YouTube]
Jean-Marie Bigard | [Wiki] | [AlloCiné] | [YouTube]
Élie Semoun | [Wiki] | [AlloCiné] | [YouTube]
Pierre Palmade | [Wiki] | [AlloCiné] | [YouTube]
Michèle Laroque | [Wiki] | | [YouTube]
Muriel Robin | [Wiki] | [AlloCiné] | [YouTube]
Guy Bedos | [Wiki] | | [YouTube]
Olivier de Benoist (ODB) | [Wiki] | | [YouTube]
Dany Boon | [Wiki] | [AlloCiné] | [YouTube]
Franck Dubosc | [Wiki] | [AlloCiné] | [YouTube]
Les Inconnus | [Wiki] | [AlloCiné] | [YouTube]
Les Nuls | [Wiki] | [AlloCiné] | [YouTube]
Gaspard Proust | [Wiki] | [AlloCiné] | [YouTube]
Pierre Desproges | [Wiki] | | [YouTube]
Raymond Devos | [Wiki] | | [YouTube]
Éric et Ramzy  (Éric Judor et Ramzy Bédia) | [Wiki] | [AlloCiné] | [YouTube]
Omar et Fred  (Omar Sy et Fred Testot) | [Wiki] | | [YouTube]
Stéphane Guillon | [Wiki] | [AlloCiné] | [YouTube]
Kad et Olivier (Kad Merad et Olivier Baroux) | [Wiki] | [AlloCiné] | [YouTube]
Élie Kakou | [Wiki] | [AlloCiné] | [YouTube]
Arnaud Tsamere | [Wiki] | [AlloCiné] | [YouTube]
Jérémy Ferrari | [Wiki] | | [YouTube]
Audrey Lamy | [Wiki] | [AlloCiné] | [YouTube]
Baptiste Lecaplain | [Wiki] | [AlloCiné] | [YouTube]
Les Robins des Bois | [Wiki] | | [YouTube]

Humour politique :

Artistes | Sektch | Regarder
Gad Elmaleh & Jamel Debbouze | « Le débat des primaires » | [YouTube]
Jamel Debbouze | « La carte d'identité » | [YouTube]
Anne Roumanoff | « Anne Roumanoff résume les présidentielles 2017 » | [YouTube]
Pierre Palmade | « Le président » | [YouTube]
Olivier de Benoist (ODB) | « Le journal de bord d'un président normal » | [YouTube]
Olivier de Benoist (ODB) | « J'ai regardé les vœux du Président de la République » | [YouTube]
Les Inconnus | « Info jeux » | [YouTube]
Les Inconnus | « Le jeu de la vérité vraie » | [YouTube]
Les Inconnus | « Le débat de la cinq » | [YouTube]
Les Inconnus | « Les journaux régionaux » | [YouTube]

Les Nuls

« L'édition »

Émission originale :
[YouTube]
12 ans plus tard :
[YouTube]

Émissions humoristiques :

Émission | Sujet | Regarder
Rendez-vous avec Kevin Razy | « Le vote » | [YouTube]
Rendez-vous avec Kevin Razy | « L’inégalité des salaires » | [YouTube]

BD, caricatures

L'actu en patates

Les dessins du Courrier international

Réseaux sociaux

Divers :

|
M. Mondialisation | [Facebook]
Monsieur Le Prof | [Facebook]
Osons causer | [Facebook]

Médias classiques :

|
20 minutes | [Facebook]
BFMTV | [Facebook]
Courrier International | [Facebook]
France 2 | [Facebook]
France 3 | [Facebook]
France Culture | [Facebook]
France Info | [Facebook]
France Inter | [Facebook]
Institut National Audiovisuel | [Facebook]
L'Express | [Facebook]
L'Obs | [Facebook]
LCI | [Facebook]
Le Figaro | [Facebook]
Le Monde | [Facebook]
Le Monde diplomatique | [Facebook]
Le Petit Journal | [Facebook]
Les Guignols de l'Info | [Facebook]
Psychologies | [Facebook]
Quotidien avec Yann Barthès | [Facebook]
RFI | [Facebook]

L'humour sur les réseaux sociaux :

|
Golden Moustache | [Facebook]
Le Gorafi (journal satirique) | [Facebook]
Studio Bagel | [Facebook]
Topito | [Facebook]

Séries

| |
Kaamelott | [IMDb] | [AlloCiné]
Baron Noir | [IMDb] | [AlloCiné]

Films

| |
Jeux d'enfants (2003) | [IMDb] | [AlloCiné]
L'auberge espagnole (2002) | [IMDb] | [AlloCiné]
Les Poupées russes (2005) | [IMDb] | [AlloCiné]
Casse-tête chinois (2013) | [IMDb] | [AlloCiné]
L'homme qui voulait vivre sa vie (2010) | [IMDb] | [AlloCiné]
Le prénom (2012) | [IMDb] | [AlloCiné]
Hors de prix (2006) | [IMDb] | [AlloCiné]
L'arnacœur (2010) | [IMDb] | [AlloCiné]
Les triplettes de Belleville (2003) | [IMDb] | [AlloCiné]
99 francs (2007) | [IMDb] | [AlloCiné]
Gainsbourg vie héroïque (2010) | [IMDb] | [AlloCiné]
Le premier jour du reste de ta vie (2008) | [IMDb] | [AlloCiné]
Je vous trouve très beau (2005) | [IMDb] | [AlloCiné]
Le concert (2009) | [IMDb] | [AlloCiné]
Ne le dis à personne (2006) | [IMDb] | [AlloCiné]
De rouille et d'os (2012) | [IMDb] | [AlloCiné]
Je vais bien ne t'en fais pas (2006) | [IMDb] | [AlloCiné]
Astérix et Obélix mission Cléopâtre (2002) | [IMDb] | [AlloCiné]
Intouchables (2011) | [IMDb] | [AlloCiné]
Les choristes (2004) | [IMDb] | [AlloCiné]
La cité de la peur (1994) | [IMDb] | [AlloCiné]
Contre-enquête (2007) | [IMDb] | [AlloCiné]
Le Fabuleux destin d'Amélie Poulain (2001) | [IMDb] | [AlloCiné]
Bienvenue chez les Ch'tis | [IMDb] | [AlloCiné]

Films politiques :

| |
Chez nous (2017) | [IMDb] | [AlloCiné]
Quai d'Orsay (2013) | [IMDb] | [AlloCiné]
L'enquête (2014) | [IMDb] | [AlloCiné]
L'exercice de l'État (2011) | [IMDb] | [AlloCiné]
La conquête (2011) | [IMDb] | [AlloCiné]

Documentaires politiques :

| |
Les gens du Monde (2014) | [IMDb] | [AlloCiné]
Edouard, mon pote de droite (2016) | [IMDb] | [AlloCiné]

Musique

Artiste | Titre | Écouter
Aldebert | Carpe Diem | [Deezer]
Anis | Avec le vent | [Deezer]
Bénabar | L’effet Papillon | [Deezer]
Brigitte | Ma Benz | [Deezer]
Cali | Elle m'a dit | [Deezer]
Camille | Ta douleur | [Deezer]
Debout Sur Le Zinc | J'ai | [Deezer]
Emilie Simon | Fleur de saison | [Deezer]
Enzo Enzo | Les yeux ouverts | [Deezer]
Jane Birkin & Serge Gainsbourg | Je T'aime Moi Non Plus | [Deezer]
Java | Métro | [Deezer]
Jeanne Cherhal | Voilà | [Deezer]
Johnny Hallyday | Le Pénitencier | [Deezer]
La Grande Sophie | Les portes claquent | [Deezer]
La Rue Kétanou | Tu parles trop | [Deezer]
Les Innocents | Colore | [Deezer]
Les Wriggles | Désolé Mémé | [Deezer]
Louise Attaque | Léa | [Deezer]
M | Onde Sensuelle | [Deezer]
Mademoiselle K. | Jalouse | [Deezer]
Matmatah | Emma | [Deezer]
Michel Fugain | Une Belle Histoire | [Deezer]
Noir Désir | À ton étoile | [Deezer]
Olivia Ruiz | Elle panique | [Deezer]
Pauline Croze | T'es Beau | [Deezer]
Pep's | Liberta | [Deezer]
Renan Luce | La lettre | [Deezer]
Sanseverino | Frida | [Deezer]
Serge Gainsbourg | Je Suis Venu Te Dire Que Je M'en Vais | [Deezer]
Tété | Fils de Cham | [Deezer]
Thomas Dutronc | J'Aime Plus Paris | [YouTube]
Volo | Tu m'fais marrer (bébé) | [Deezer]
ZAZ | Je veux | [Deezer]

Chansons engagées :

Artiste | Titre | Écouter
Alexis HK | Chicken Manager | [Deezer]
Batlik | Aux innocents | [Deezer]
Bernard Lavilliers | État des lieux | [Deezer]
Bernard Lavilliers | Noir et blanc | [Deezer]
Bernard Lavilliers | Troisièmes couteaux | [Deezer]
Charlélie Couture | Les Ours Blancs | [YouTube]
Diam's | Ma France à moi | [Deezer]
JB Bullet | #JeSuisCharlie | [YouTube]
Jeanne Cherhal | Le tissu | [Deezer]
La Ruda Salska | Dépass'man | [Deezer]
Les Fatals Picards | La France du petit Nicolas | [Deezer]
M | Comme un seul homme   #JeSuisCharlie | [YouTube]
Mickey 3d | Respire | [Deezer]
No One Is Innocent | La Peur | [YouTube]
Noir Désir | L'Homme Pressé | [YouTube]
Noir Désir | Un Jour En France | [YouTube]
Renaud | Elle est facho | [YouTube]
Renaud | Hexagone | [Deezer]
Saez | Fils de france | [YouTube]
Saez | Jeune et con | [YouTube]
Serge Gainsbourg | Aux armes et caetera | [Deezer]
Téléphone | Argent trop cher | [YouTube]
Tryo | #JeSuisCharlie | [YouTube]
Tryo | Co j'ai marre | [Deezer]
Tryo | L'hymne de nos campagnes | [Deezer]

Littérature

Forums et critiques de livres :

| | |
Livraddict | [site Web] | [forum] | [Facebook]
Booknode | [site Web] | [forum] | [Facebook]
Sens critique | [site Web] | | [Facebook]
Babelio | [site Web] | | [Facebook]
Critique libres | [site Web] | [forum] | [Facebook]

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Pratique pour se faire une liste de vocabulaire : GoldenDict permet d'importer une liste de mot au format .txt dans les sections " historique " et/ou " favoris ".

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Larousse
Language Guide
Babadada

Conjugateurs

Bescherelle

Conjugation.fr

Grammar Checkers:

BonPatron

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Livres

FrenchPDF

Poèmes de Jacques Prévert

Webcomic: Pepper&Carrot
Webtoon: Porte-bonheur

Contes Grimm

Culturetèque

TV5Monde Bibliothèque Numerique

Bibliothèque numerique du Québec
Fanfictions.net
FrenchToday

À regarder

TV5Monde Plus

Skam France

LanguageLearningWithNetflix
FilmsDePrincesse

Séries du Louvre
Louvre Jeunesse

Podcasts

FranceCulture
Olma
FranceInter
Podmust: Litérature (masterpost)

Jeux

LyricsTraining

DigitalDialects.com
QUIA

French youtube list

Antastesia

Squeezie

Norman fait des videos

FastGoodCuisine

Comme une française

750g

Ectomorphe

L'Anasonge

Élise Francisse

Belle Pinte

Léna Situations

Antastesia

Marie Spénale

Mikankey
Léo
Quartier Du Livre (Cloot)
Le souffle de mots
EasyFrench
Galetée
Cloot
Nuage Blanc
"Bilan Culturel"

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radio canada

RFI et RFI Savoirs

FranceInfo

1Jour1Actu

LeMonde

CanalPlus

FranceTV

TV5Monde
National Geographic

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Fnac
Carrefour

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Attention!
Lexique = Vocabulaire

TV5Monde- Parlons Français, C'est facile
TV5Monde- Aprrendre le français

ThoughtCo.

PodcastFrançaisFacile

FrenchToday

Educol

French Crazy

Languages Online

The French Experiment

Tex's French Grammar

Listening Practice

QCFrench Français quebecois
Language Resources

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TV5Monde

TV5Monde Quiz

BBC Bitesize

BBC Languages and French

FrançaisFacile

Le Point du Fle

Lingolia

e-fle

Alliance En ligne

RJ Aliança Francesa (audios)

Grammaire Progressif du Français- Exercices corrigés

DidierLatitudes

LawlessFrench

50Languages
CoursDeFrançais.Net
Escuela de Idiomas de Murcia
Equipe Réussite
Ortophore
Free French Worksheets
QCFrench
Languages Resources
Tex French Grammar
Loecsen
Français Interactif

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Susanna’s French Verb Masterpost!

Lemonadeandlanguages' 1960s french playlist ♡

La linguistique blog

WHERE CAN I FIND GOOD FRENCH EXERCISES?

Sites to find news in French

French (Culture) Masterpost

Encore VS toujours

LovelyBluePanda's Where to Download PDF Books in French

Everything I Use to Make Learning French Fun (Reading & Listening)

french nighttime vocab 💤

Polyglost Traveler's Swear words and insults in French

Ways to say yes in French :)

Some fruits and vegetables vocabulary in French

A list of French Teachers on YouTube

FRENCH TIPS FOR BEGINNERS

Sites to find news in French

Diary Writing in French

FRENCH RESOURCE FOLDER

short story book

French movies suggestions

List of French Movies for you French Learners !

Idioms in French and English

Writing essays in french - Part 3

~ FRENCH MEDIA #1 ~

I’M IN LOVE in French

French (resources) masterpost

Disney songs in french

French Verb Review: Past (passé composé vs. the imperfect)

French Movies

20 funniest expressions in French

french music recommendations

ThoughtCo: How to Improve Your French Reading Comprehension

ThoughtCo: The Top Learning Resources Self-Studying French

ThoughtCo: How to Say ___ in French

ThoughtCo: Your Beginner French Self-Study Checklist

FrenchToday: How To Learn French For French Intermediate Level (B1, B2)

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This checklist will help you to learn French by providing a logical study order for French for beginners lessons. The references to months and weeks don't have to mean anything as the lessons are self-paced. You may spend as much or as little time mastering the material given for each week as you like - two or ten or twenty hours on each lesson, depending on your needs and abilities. Each week of lessons builds on the preceding weeks, so before moving on to the next week, be sure that you:

Recognize and can use the new vocabulary

Can pronounce the new letter(s) fairly accurately

Understand the grammar points

Can conjugate the verbs

You may find it helpful to print the checklist so that you can keep track of your progress. Also, try taking my French proficiency test before you start and again at the end to see how much you learn.

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Learn French On Your Own in 6 Months With This Checklist

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This checklist will help you to learn French by providing a logical study order for French for beginners lessons. The references to months and weeks don't have to mean anything as the lessons are self-paced.

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Le Colonel Chabert

Le Petit Prince

LiteratureAudio

Livres Bilingues

Bilinguis

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Le Français langue étrangère (FLE) à la BnF

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Swahili is said to be the easiest African language for an English speaker to learn. It's one of the few sub-Saharan African languages that have no lexical tone, just like in English. It's also much easier to read as you read out Swahili words just the way they are written.

Someone who speaks Arabic may find it easier to learn Swahili because Swahili is a combination of words from Arabic and the Bantu-speaking communities of East Africa.

One of the main differences with English is that Swahili uses particles at the beginning of the word to indicate verb tense (present, past, future) and person (I, you, we, they, etc).

For example, from the verb kwenda, to go, I am going is nina-kwenda. Ni indicates I and na the present tense. The main pronoun prefixes are:

Ni, I - singular
A, he/she/it - singular
Wa, they - plural
Tu, we/us - plural

After a pronoun prefix, another prefix is added to show the tense of the verb:

Na, present tense
Li, past tense
Ta, future tense
Me, present perfect

So you would say: ali-kwenda, he/she/it went, wata-kwenda, they will go and tume-kwenda, we have gone.

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A Guide to Swahili - 10 facts about the Swahili language

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Swahili is said to be the easiest African language for an English speaker to learn. It's one of the few sub-Saharan African languages that have no lexical tone, just like in English. It's also much easier to read as you read out Swahili words just the way they are written.

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Embora, originalmente tenha sido usado o sistema de escrita árabe, hoje em dia, o swahili usa o sistema de escrita baseado no alfabeto latino, que foi introduzido pelos missionários cristãos e governos coloniais. O alfabeto da língua swahili contém as mesmas letras que o português.

Cerca de 5 milhões de pessoas falam swahili como língua nativa. Por volta de 80 milhões de pessoas falam essa língua como seu segundo idioma. Swahili é mais comum como segundo idioma porque é a língua usada para negócios numa área onde existem muitas línguas tribais diferentes. As pessoas precisam aprender swahili para comprar e vender coisas e lidar com pessoas que falam outras línguas.

As pessoas falam swahili primariamente em Zanzibar e na Tânzania. Há pequenas comunidades de falantes de swahili no Burundi, Quênia, Mayotte, Moçambique, Omã, Ruanda, Somália, África do Sul, Uganda, Emirados Árabes e Estados Unidos.

Não há certeza de onde ou como o swahili nasceu e se desenvolveu, o que se sabe é que o povo que fala swahili ocupa o mesmo território, à beira do Oceano Índico, desde antes de AD 1000.

Alguns pesquisadores acham que o swahili nasceu em alguns entrepostos de comércio dos árabes. Pessoas que falavam dialetos diferentes do bantu, uma língua local, achavam difícil se comunicar com outras pessoas, então adaptaram árabe e bantu e criaram uma língua que servia bem para os negócios, o swahili.

Utend̠i wa Tambuka, que significa A História de Tambuka, é uma das obras literárias mais antigas conhecidas em swahili. O autor da história se identifica como Mwengo, filho de Athumani ou Osman. Pouco se sabe sobre ele. A história é sobre as guerras bizantinas-árabes e guerras bizantinas-otomanas entre os muçulmanos e bizantinos, cobrindo um período de 628 AD até 1453 AD (a queda de Constantinopla). Como outras obras antigas em swahili, ela foi escrita no sistema de escrita árabe.

Alguns provérbios em swahili que você pode aprender:

References

Mwanasimba : Online Swahili course for beginners
Swahili Yesterday, Today and Tomorrow
Wikipedia: Swahili Language
A Selection of Common Swahili Proverbs/Sayings/Maxims and Riddles

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Embora, originalmente tenha sido usado o sistema de escrita árabe, hoje em dia, o swahili usa o sistema de escrita baseado no alfabeto latino, que foi introduzido pelos missionários cristãos e governos coloniais. O alfabeto da língua swahili contém as mesmas letras que o português.

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1. Swahili
2. Árabe
3. Catalão
4. Yorubá
5. Guarani
6. Hindi ou Mandarim
7. Japonês

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Grammar Check
After the deadline
Paper Rater
Language Tool

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Goethe, A1, A2, B1, B2, C1, C2, DSH, TestDaF, ZMP, ZOP, ÖSD, KID, SKN, CELI, DELF, DALF, telc, DELE inicial, intermedio, superior, FCE, CAE, ESOL, BEC, CPE, HSK, 漢語水平考試, 汉语水平考试

LONGUA bereitet auf die A1 - Prüfung vor.
mehr Informationen unter: info@longua.org Deutsch A1 - Artikel - Nominativ / Akkusativ Deutsch A1 - Artikeltabelle Deutsch A1 - Artikeltabelle (unbestimmter Artikel) Deutsch A1 - Dativ Deutsch A1 - Kasus Deutsch A1 - Nomen / Endungen / Bestimmung des Genus Deutsch A1 - Nomen / Plural / Pluralendungen Deutsch A1 - Personalpronomen Deutsch A1 - Präpositionen - am - im - um Deutsch A1 - Nomen / Endungen / Bestimmung des Genus Deutsch A1 - Nomen / Plural / Pluralendungen Deutsch A1 - Personalpronomen Deutsch A1 - Präpositionen - am - im - um Deutsch A1 - Possessivartikel Deutsch A1 - Possessivartikel Deutsch A1 - Possessivartikel: mein Deutsch A1 - Possessivartikel: dein Deutsch A1 - Possessivartikel: sein Deutsch A1 - Possessivartikel: unser Deutsch A1 - Possessivartikel: euer Deutsch A1 - Possessivartikel: ihr Deutsch A1 - Possessivartikel: Ihr (formal) Deutsch A1 - Präposition + Artikel Deutsch A1 - Präpositionen / Akkusativ Deutsch A1 - Präpositionen / Dativ Deutsch A1 - Präpositionen / Genitiv Deutsch A1 - Präpositionen - lokal Deutsch A1 - Präpositionen - temporal Deutsch A1 - Pronomen Deutsch A1 - Tempora Deutsch A1 - Verben Deutsch A1 - Verben - sitzen / setzen Deutsch A1 - Verben - werden Deutsch A1 - Trennbare Verben Deutsch A1 - Unregelmäßige Verben Deutsch A1 - Unregelmäßige Verben: Stammformen: Deutsch A1 - Unregelmäßige Verben: Stammformen: c - f Deutsch A1 - Unregelmäßige Verben: Stammformen: k - m Deutsch A1 - Unregelmäßige Verben: Stammformen: n - r Deutsch A1 - Unregelmäßige Verben: Stammformen: s - sch Deutsch A1 - Unregelmäßige Verben: Stammformen: se - st Deutsch A1 - Unregelmäßige Verben: Stammformen: t - v Deutsch A1 - Unregelmäßige Verben: Stammformen: w - z Deutsch A1 - Unregelmäßige Verben / Übungen Deutsch A1 - Zahlen a - b
siehe auch:
Sprachaufenthalte in Deutschland: München, Berlin, Hamburg, Frankfurt, Lindau, Augsburg, ...
Übungen: wenn / als

Sprachkurse in Deutschland: München, Berlin, Hamburg
Sprachaufenthalte in China Sprachaufenthalte in Italien: Rom, Neapel, Florenz, Siena, Venedig, Mailand, Como, Salerno, Sizilien, ... Sprachaufenthalte in Frankreich: Paris, Lyon, Marseilles, Bordeaux, Nizza, Rouen : Peking / Beijing, Shanghai, ...
Sprachaufenthalte in Großbritannien, Australien, Malta, Neuseeland, Kanada, Irland, ...

Sprachaufenthalte in Spanien: Malaga, Madrid, Barcelona, Mallorca; Amerika: Mexiko, Argentinien, Kuba, ...

Sprachkurse - weltweit: Großbritannien, Australien, Malta, Kanada, Spanien, Frankreich, China, Italien

Fotos: Photos

Angebote in anderen Sprachen: Summer travel, 夏季特价, Cours de langue, Corsi di lingua, Taalcursussen, Языковые курсы, 시험대비, Saksan kieltä Münchenissä, Kurz lékařské němčiny, الدورة + الفيزا

LONGUA.ORG: languages.li, longua.org in Italien, longua.org in Deutschland, longua.org in China, B1-Test (Schweiz), B2-Test (Schweiz), Allemand à Munich.ch, Soggiorni in Germania.it, Apprendre Allemand, 木木杨的博客 - China

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longua.org - Sprachaufenthalte, Sprachreisen, Sprachkurse, Sprachen lernen, Grammatik, Phonetik, Qualifikation, Gap Year, Studieren im Ausland, Lernen und Spaß, Deutsch, Englisch, Hotel, Hotels, Hostels, Hostel, Sprachreisen weltweit, Sprachreise weltweit, Sprachreise, Sprachkurse, Sprachkurs, Sprachkurse im Ausland, Sprachkurs im Ausland, Sprachschulen, Sprachschule, Rabatt, Grammatik, Prüfungsvorbereitung, Aufgaben, Universitäten, Hochschulen, Übersetzungen, Reisen, A1, A2, B1,

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Kostenlose Online-Deutschkurse für Anfänger & Fortgeschrittene - Deutsch lernen mit Abwechslung und Zusatzangebote für den Unterricht. www.engerman.de www.youtube.com/learngermann

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Easy German

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German Question Words

Introductions

German Vocabulary - School

German colors

Regular German Verb Endings

German countries and nationalities

100 German Verbs 1-50

100 German Verbs 51-100

(German) Numbers 1 - 100

German Days, Months, Seasons

Food (German)

German Animals

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Longman Dictionary

Merriam-Webster

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Dicionário Escolar Português-Francês Michaelis: http://michaelis.uol.com.br/escolar-frances/busca/frances-portugues/ Dictionnaire

Larousse: https://www.larousse.fr/dictionnaires/rechercher?q=&l=francais&culture=

Dictionnaire Electronique des Synonymes (DES): http://crisco.unicaen.fr/des/synonymes/

Conjugação: https://leconjugueur.lefigaro.fr

Canal de televisão online, com material para aprender o idioma; programas e jornal de notícias diário: http://www.tv5monde.com/

Canal de televisão de Radio Canada: https://ici.radio-canada.ca/tele

France Culture: canal de rádio com programas disponíveis: https://www.franceculture.fr/ Radio Canada: https://ici.radio-canada.ca/

Rádio France online (vários canais): https://www.radiofrance.fr/

Radio France Internationale: www.rfi.fr

Radio France Internationale, com material para aprender o idioma https://savoirs.rfi.fr/fr/apprendre-enseigner

Radio France Internationale em português, com material para aprender francês: http://br.rfi.fr/

Vários canais de rádio em francês online: https://www.radio.fr/top-stations

Para fazer pesquisas no domínio de língua francesa: www.google.fr

Atualidades da Biblioteca nacional da França: https://gallica.bnf.fr

Exemplos de revistas e jornais: http://www.lexpress.fr, http://www.lefigaro.fr/, https://www.journaldemontreal.com/, www.lemonde.fr, https://www.liberation, http://www.lepoint.fr

Organisation Mondiale de la Francophonie: https://www.francophonie.org/

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Duolingo
Tandem
Hello Talk
Beelinguapp
Lyrics Trainning

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Challenges to improve in your target languages* Talk for 10minutes daily with someone in your target language * Start learning 5 new words daily then add 1 more word each new day and see what's your...

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Language learning and langblr tips from me languagesandshootingstars: "* What to learn first when learning a new language * How to stay motivated when learning languages * How to learn a language with...

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Learn French for free online. Download free audio lessons to your computer or mp3 player and start learning French instantly. To learn more languages, please visit our complete collection of Free Language Lessons.

French in Action - Free Web Site
Produced by Yale University, these video lessons uses the storyline of an American student and a young Frenchwoman's adventures in Paris to teach the language.

French 1 & French 2 from Carnegie Mellon - French 1 and French 2
The French courses are introductory, interactive video-based courses intended for use by university students and independent learners on the Internet.

Ma France - Web Site
The BBC offers 24 video lessons that will teach you French.

Duolingo French - Web Site
A popular free language-learning and crowdsourced text translation platform. As users progress through lessons, they simultaneously help to translate websites and other documents. Check out Duolingo's iPhone and iPad apps.

Foreign Service Institute French Fast - Web site
Designed to familiarize you with situations encountered abroad, and to provide you with the language skills you need to cope effectively with those situations. Includes lessons for metropolitan and sub-Saharan French.

Speak and Read French - Spotify
Three albums of a French language course, Speak and Read French, created by Armand Bégué, a professor at Brooklyn College and his wife, Louise Bégué, in 1959. For basic and intermediate levels.

University of Texas: Francais interactif - Web Site
UT provides a series of interactive vocabulary lessons. Media can be downloaded from the site.

To learn more languages, please visit our collection: Learn Languages for Free: Spanish, English, Chinese & Beyond.
We're hoping to rely on our loyal readers rather than erratic ads. To support Open Culture's continued operation, please consider making a donation. We thank you!

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.description
Learn French for free online. Download free audio lessons to your computer or mp3 player and start learning French instantly. To learn more languages, please visit our complete collection of Free Language Lessons. French in Action - Free Web Site Produced by Yale University, these video lessons uses the storyline of an American student and a young Frenchwoman's adventures in Paris to teach the language.

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Emmanuel Lepage
© Daniel Fouss/Musée de la BD

Loin de l'image de l'auteur isolé dans son atelier, Emmanuel Lepage, d'origine bretonne, incarne l'artiste avide de voyages, de rencontres, de découvertes et de partage. Il emmène ses...

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Centre Belge de la Bande Dessinée - Musée Bruxelles

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Emmanuel Lepage © Daniel Fouss/Musée de la BD Loin de l'image de l'auteur isolé dans son atelier, Emmanuel Lepage, d'origine bretonne, incarne l'artiste avide de voyages, de rencontres, de découvertes et de partage. Il emmène ses...

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MEGA provides free cloud storage with convenient and powerful always-on privacy. Claim your free 50GB now

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-Vocabs
-Entretenimento
-Jornais
...

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french resources masterpost

i don’t even know where to begin with french…i love learning languages so much, i really wish my parents had started me when i was younger. i started taking french in seventh grade but i really hope to spend a semester abroad in france & visit senegal when im older. however, french can get super crazy with accents and hard pronunciation and fancy vocab, which can get really confusing, so here’s a masterpost w all of the french resources i’ve gathered :)

where to start

duolingo aka the most amazing free language learning program ever

rosetta stone- i’ve heard really great things about this program, but it is not free

bonjour- this website is rlly helpful & even if you’re already in a french class like me, you can find lots of resources for when you’re confused :) plus it’s free!!

babbel- they have programs for beginners + advanced

grammar + spell check

bonpatron-  grammer + spell check

languagetool- grammar + spell check

reverso- grammer + spellcheck

how to change the spellcheck language on word

dictionaries

collins

word reference (this is my personal favorite, i highly recommend it + it is so much better than google translate & much more reliable!!)

larousse

linternaute

linguee (this one is probably my second favorite)

you can get word reference (free!!) on the app store, as well as linguee (which i think is free as well??)

phonology

french vs english phonology

french pronunciation for beginners

pronunciation chart

guide to french pronunciation

exercises you could try

+ more practice

the ultimate guide to french pronunciation w videos!!

10 pronunciations you won’t learn in school

ok so i just found out the other day that if you’re on flashcards on quizlet & you press the little speaker icon it will say the word for you!! this has been super helpful on my auditory quizzes + generally getting a feel for the pronunciation of words. but i wouldn’t say it’s too reliable so definitely check out these other resources (link to quizlet)

grammar

passe compose help (past tense)

passe compose w/ avoir

passe compose w/ etre

passe compose practice (+ more)

imparfait vs passe compose

a helpful post explaining imparfait vs passe compose

intro to accents

type french accents w/o a french keyboard (just copy/paste into your document)

how to put accents on letters

noun gender

7 tips on learning french grammar

grammar practice

conjugation practice

how to conjugate

french grammar masterpost

music

these are a few of my favorites:

stromae- hip hop//electronic but i still like his music

maitre gims- rapper but he sings quite a bit in his songs

joyce jonathan- omg her songs are so cute please go listen

christophe mae-can we just talk about his song “tombe sous le charme” i love it + he sort of reminds me of jack johnson

vianney!!- guys “je te deteste” is my favorite song on my french playlist right now. the sophomore that sits next to me in our french class recommended him to me & i can’t stop listening

christine & the queens

also check out these links for more music:

universal music france

this post with french music recommendations

my post on music//podcasts for learning languages (lots of people have been recommending artists which has made this post so much better so please message me if you have any other recommendations or questions!!)

8tracks- french music

other stuff to listen to//watch

french youtubers

10 podcasts for french learners

the ten best tv shows to watch for french learners

ok don’t throw anything at me but watching peppa pig in french is actually a good method (i don’t remember who suggested this to me but thank you so much @ whoever it was)

easy to understand french movies

news + culture

savoirs

euronews

1jour1actu

l’humanite

multilingual books

some blogs (not on tumblr) in french + about french culture (frenchcrazy, i learn french, oui, c’est ca, french together, fluentfrenchnow)

my tips

definitely keep a vocab notebook where you can either paste vocab lists or write them in on your own

listen to french music. find your own favorite artists. and tell me, so i can put them in here. but seriously, go do it & get those phrases + pronunciations stuck in your head!!

making quizlets for vocab will benefit you more than just using someone else’s

find friends in your class to help (if you’re in highschool, upperclassmen are a blessing pls go ask them questions if you’re lost in class), the senior that sits next to me is really good at conjugating, and i’m pretty good at remembering vocab so we make a great team

find/join a study group!! the freshman girls in my french class made a group chat & we all send links to quizlets/other resources & help each other with homework 24/7

ask questions/do speaking exercises during class. trust me, you will benefit from it. plus, having your teacher correct you on your pronunciation during class is much less embarrassing than getting an F on that speaking test

french help on tumblr

this french idiom masterpost

more french resources

french grammer masterpost

if you’re still looking for help, definitely check out the tag #langblr

or ask me a question here

or send me a message

or ask any studyblr studying french :))

my posts

essay masterpost

studying when ill masterpost

music resources for language learners

studying a foreign language

i hope this helped!! :)

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Learn German for free online. Download free audio lessons to your computer or mp3 player and start learning German instantly. To learn more languages, please visit our complete collection of Free Language Lessons.

Radio D - Series 1 iTunes - Series 2 iTunes - Series 1 RSS - Series 2 RSS
German for beginners: Paula and Philipp are Radio D reporters who have several mysterious cases to investigate. Join them as their research takes them across Germany -- and learn German along the way! Created by Deutsche Welle.

Duolingo German - Web Site
A popular free language-learning and crowdsourced text translation platform. As users progress through lessons, they simultaneously help to translate websites and other documents. Check out Duolingo's iPhone and iPad apps.

Foreign Service Institute German Fast - Web site
Textbook (PDF) and ten audio lessons (MP3).

Foreign Service Institute German Headstart - Web site
Textbook (PDF) and fourteen audio lessons (MP3).

To learn more languages, please visit our collection: Learn Languages for Free: Spanish, English, Chinese & Beyond.
We're hoping to rely on our loyal readers rather than erratic ads. To support Open Culture's continued operation, please consider making a donation. We thank you!

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Learn German for free online. Download free audio lessons to your computer or mp3 player and start learning German instantly. To learn more languages, please visit our complete collection of Free Language Lessons.

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PONS dictionary | Definitions, Translations and Vocabulary

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Germany's most-trusted foreign-language dictionary. Includes language-learning materials, definitions, examples, pronunciation tips and a vocabulary trainer.

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dict.cc: Wörterbuch für Englisch-Deutsch und andere Sprachen

dict.cc möchte es seinen Benutzern ermöglichen, ihr Wissen mit anderen zu teilen. Wenn eine bestimmte Englisch-Deutsch-Übersetzung noch nicht im Wörterbuch enthalten ist, kann sie von jedem Benutzer eingetragen werden. Bevor die Übersetzung für alle sichtbar wird, muss sie von mehreren anderen Beitragenden geprüft werden. Der dadurch entstehende Wortschatz kann jederzeit im Download-Bereich (Extras) heruntergeladen werden.

Neben dem Blättern im Wörterbuch und natürlich dem Abfragen von Übersetzungen ist es auch möglich, sich im Übersetzungsforum auszutauschen und mittels Vokabeltrainer seine Sprachkenntnisse zu verbessern. Im Forum sind regelmäßig auch professionelle Übersetzer aktiv, die sich gegenseitig weiterhelfen, aber auch Anfängerfragen beantworten.

Hinweis: Die Fehlerfreiheit der Übersetzungen kann nicht garantiert werden, aber jeder Übersetzungsvorschlag wird garantiert überprüft. Mögliche Fehler können per Klick auf den Info-Button [i] direkt über die Suchergebnisseiten gemeldet werden. Eine Anleitung dazu gibt es auf der Seite FAQ.
" neue Wörterbücher bei dict.cc!

Neuigkeiten & Mitteilungen ( RSS)

2023-11-06: 21 Jahre dict.cc!
In diesem Jahr habe ich einige Funktionen eingebaut, die über die Jahre immer wieder nachgefragt wurden, sowohl bei den Apps (z. B. das Lockscreen-Widget für iPhones), als auch bei den Websites (etwa die Suche über alle Sprachen gleichzeitig). Eine weitere solche Funktion im Vokabeltrainerbereich ist gerade in Arbeit.

Hier die Zahlen für 2023:
1.268.426 Übersetzungen bei Deutsch-Englisch, 2.210.325 in den anderen Sprachpaaren
1.461.288 Sprachaufnahmen, 1,392,421 Beugungen und 404.996 Illustrationen
300.985 registrierte Nutzer, davon 37.802 Beitragende

Dazu noch eine weitere interessante Zahl: Seit Bestehen hat die dict.cc-Website 26,107,000,000 Wörterbuchanfragen beantwortet, davon ca. 1,4 Milliarden allein im letzten Jahr. Vielen Dank an die Beitragenden, die das alles möglich machen!

DE/FR - 100k!
Deutsch-Französisch hat heute 100.000 Einträge erreicht! Somit ist Französisch die erste Sprache, die in beiden Sprachpaaren diese Marke geknackt hat! Gratulation an alle Beitragenden!

2023-08-08: Gleichzeitige Suche in allen Sprachpaaren
Der Wunsch nach einer Möglichkeit, Übersetzungen für alle Sprachen gleichzeitig anzuzeigen, kam über die Jahre immer wieder. Ich bin mir zwar nicht sicher, ob das einen praktischen Wert beim Übersetzen hat, aber interessant ist es auf jeden Fall, um Ähnlichkeiten zwischen verschiedenen Sprachen zu studieren oder um sich die Aussprache eines Begriffs in verschiedenen Sprachen anzuhören. Oder manchmal hört oder liest man ein Wort und weiß gar nicht, welche Sprache das war. Das kann man hier eingeben und wird hoffentlich fündig.

Ich habe die Suchergebnisse nach Sprachfamilien gruppiert und die Sprachen selbst nach Anzahl der Sprecher. Es ist aber auch möglich, nur bestimmte Sprachen zum Vergleich auszuwählen.

Hier ausprobieren: Übersetzungen in allen Sprachen gleichzeitig

Dieses Deutsch-Englisch-Wörterbuch basiert auf der Idee der freien Weitergabe von Wissen. Mehr dazu
Enthält Übersetzungen von der TU Chemnitz sowie aus Mr Honey's Business Dictionary (Englisch/Deutsch). Vielen Dank dafür!
Links auf dieses Wörterbuch oder einzelne Übersetzungen sind herzlich willkommen! Fragen und Antworten

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Englisch-Deutschwörterbuch (Übersetzer): Von Benutzern erweiterbares Wörterbuch für die Englisch-Deutsch-Übersetzung. Weitere Wörterbücher für andere Sprachen ebenfalls verfügbar!

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Free German Phrases, Useful Phrases, German Tutorial, Dictionary

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A new interactive online German course composed of 34 Interactive German Lessons, aimed at absolute beginners. With our German tutorials, you will be able to Learn German effieciently and speak German in no time!

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learn german language culture video podcast audio fun interesting

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Learn German with GermanPod101.com - The Fastest, Easiest and Most Fun Way to Learn German. :) Start speaking German in minutes with Audio and Video lessons....

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r/German - Good German YouTube Channels?

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r/German: /r/German, previously known as /r/LANL_German is a community focused on discussion related to the learning German language. It is also a place to discuss the language at large and for the kinds of submissions that elaborate on the reasons why we're interested in German, where they're not geographically specific like /r/DE, /r/Austria or /r/Switzerland.

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LyricsTraining is the new way to learn English and other languages through music and the lyrics of your favourite songs

Improve and practise your listening skills with the best music videos. Fill in the gaps to the lyrics as you listen and sing Karaoke to your favourites

Thousands of teachers, all over the world, are already using LyricsTraining to teach languages and motivate their students through this unique immersion process

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Learn Languages with Music Videos, Lyrics and Karaoke!

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Enjoy learning languages for free playing with the music videos and filling in the lyrics of your favorite songs: English, Spanish, French, German, Italian, Japanese, Portuguese, Dutch, Turkish and more.

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Online German Course - learn German online, for free (DeutschAkademie)

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Learn German online with over 20.000 exercises including grammar and vocabulary. Over 800 hours of interactive learning German online, for free!

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BBC - Learn German with free online lessons

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Learn how to speak German with courses, classes, lessons,audio and videos, including the alphabet, phrases, vocabulary, pronunciation, grammar, activities and tests. Plus German slang and German TV and news.

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Beginner Level
Quick paragraphs to test your students' German reading comprehension. This page features links to free downloadable worksheets with short German reading texts for various language levels. The texts are usually accompanied by multiple-choice questions to test German reading comprehension. The texts can also be used for other classroom purposes, such as freestyle questions, classroom discussions, role play, dictations etc. Some of the texts on this page are based on longer, bilingual articles on our deutschdrang blog page. If that is the case, additional related activities such as vocabulary or grammar exercises may be available on the blog page.
The text files and activities created by deutschdrang.com are for private or classroom use only and may not be used in any publication or for-profit purpose without the author's prior written consent. By downloading or copying these files, you agree to these terms of use.

Creating the materials on this website has taken hundreds of hours of unpaid work, and while deutschdrang.com is a labor of love, a small Paypal donation would be greatly appreciated if you have found the materials on this website to be of use to you.

Templates for grammatical scavenger hunts that can be performed with almost any reading text of about one page in length can be found here: Grammatical Scavenger Hunts.

B = Beginner / I = Intermediate / A = Advanced

Der Deutschbüffler: deutschdrang.com newsletter in pdf format. B

(background story about the famous song; blog with links to video and lyrics)

Autofahren in Deutschland B (comprehension questions about a website, rather than a reading text). Available in German and English.

Das fremde Kind B / I (nach einer Geschichte von Johann Peter Hebel)

Der Urwalddoktor Albert Schweitzer B (reading text with questions and vocabulary exercise)

Die Seifenblase (poem by Joachim Ringelnatz): online exercise; audio version of the poem.

Die Trümmerfrauen: Worksheet with verb questions. Also available as an online reading comprehension exercise. B / I

Ein Hund für Leonie B (easy reading text with vocabulary exercises)

(fun story by Joachim Ringelnatz; with vocabulary and comprehension exercises); video about the story.

Eine Reise mit dem Flugzeug (very easy reading text with bilingual illustrations for airport vocabulary)

(reading text with comprehension, vocabulary, and past participle exercises)

(eine Bildergeschichte mit Richtig/Falsch Fragen). Nur Deutsch.

Hasso und der Hasser (not reading passage, but an easy video story with a comprehension worksheet)

Hundehaltung in der Stadt Köln B ( online comprehension exercise about a website on keeping dogs in the city of Cologne)

Robert Koch B (reading text with exercises on vocabulary and adjective endings)

(focus on reflexive pronouns and verbs); an Wie man sich bettet, so liegt man B / I online version of the story that focuses on the reflexive pronouns (could be used as a follow-up to the reading passage)

Many excellent short German texts for reading comprehension, usually with vocab and/or grammar exercises.

Many short German texts with audio, reading comprehension, and vocab exercises

Many free short illustrated German books, mostly for early learners, but often with specific vocabulary like weather, clothing etc.

A fantastic resource about fables with lots of worksheets, online exercises, and general information.

Easy and free online reading books; intended for early readers, but can be used very well by beginner-level German students as well. The books are available in 7 languages so that different languages could be compared. Audio files for the books and games are also available.

Many short reading texts, with lots of illustrations, to practice reading. No activities, but a good length to use for reading comprehension.

A couple of short reading texts with vocab from Der Deutschraum.

Large pdf file with various reading texts and exercises created by the Landesschulrat Tirol. Very usable for German as a foreign language.

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German Reading Comprehension--Short German Texts

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Quick paragraphs to test your students' German reading comprehension. This page features links to free downloadable worksheets with short German reading texts for various language levels. The texts are usually accompanied by multiple-choice questions to test German reading comprehension. The texts can also be used for other classroom purposes, such as freestyle questions, classroom discussions, role play, dictations etc.

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How to learn German by yourself? Start with an easy and free online course!

We have adopted an objective and efficient approach to learn how to speak a language easily and quickly: we suggest you to start by memorizing words, phrases and practical expressions that you can use in everyday life and that will be useful when traveling.
Getting used to pronounce words out loud, numbers for instance, is an easy exercise that you can practice often and at anytime throughout the day.
It will help you to get used to the sounds of your chosen language and thus make it more familiar.
And once your vacation begins, in Berlin, Hamburg or in another city in which German is the official language, you will be surprised how familiar and easy to understand it will seem.
Furthermore, using a pocket dictionary is always useful, particularly during a trip. It enables you to find the translation of new words and enrich your vocabulary.

Why speak German while traveling?

This is the most spoken language in Europe

No less than 100 million people around the world master German. In addition to being Goethe’s mother tongue, it is the official language of several countries, including Switzerland, Belgium, Luxembourg, Liechtenstein and Austria, and it is also spoken in some parts of Africa and certain communities in north America. As you can see, speaking this language is firstly a way to access a diversity of cultures, but also a way to increase your business opportunities both in European and African countries and in some American communities.
The official language of the world's fourth-largest economy and the leading power in Europe is also the one of many classics of world literature such as the works of Goethe, the Grimm brothers, Thomas Mann and the winners of the Nobel Prize for Literature Heinrich Böll and Herta Müller.

A major language on the Internet

There is another reason why learning this language is useful: the Internet. We are in the digital age and domains with the ".de" extension (referring to Germany) is the most present on the web, just after the ".com" domains. Having access to such content can prove very useful when you want to expand your search capabilities or find information that is not widely known in other languages.
Germany's annual contribution to science and research is another interesting motivation. Did you know that every year one in ten books published in the world is written in this language? This country is among the leaders in research and innovation, occupying the third place in patent applications worldwide.
Germany's annual contribution to science and research is another interesting motivation. Did you know that every year one in ten books published in the world is written in this language? This country is among the leaders in research and innovation, occupying the third place in patent applications worldwide.

Make a success of your stay in Germany

Whether you are going to spend a few days with friends for a leisure trip or if you are on a business trip, nothing will be more useful to you than to be able to slip a few words in the language of your interlocutors, who will appreciate your effort and will be certainly more willing to help.

How to succeed in having good pronunciation within a week to a month?

It's easy: all the letters are pronounced
The pronunciation of German is fairly faithful to its writing: you can rely on the texts to pronounce this language correctly. You will need to learn some rules to have a good accent (for example, to know where to place the tonic accent), but in general it will not be too difficult for you to understand, despite some subtleties on syllables like "sch" or the "-e " in the end of a word — subtleties that may make Germans laugh when they hear you, but will not prevent them from grasping the meaning of your words, neither from appreciating your efforts to learn their language.
We invite you to listen to the pronunciation of the letters by clicking on the following link: German alphabet with audio.

What are the best websites to progress quickly?

100% Autonomous Learning - Online Resources

→ German courses by Deutsche Welle (DW)
Level: beginner to advanced (A1 to C).
Services:Deutsche Welle (DW) is an international broadcasting service in German. You will not have anything to pay; everything is free. You will find a very rich and varied set of resources, such as vocabulary sheets with audio, videos, interactive exercises, evaluation tests and the best news in the language.
Our opinion: the quality and wealth of this 100% free website will allow you to go through all the stages of your learning without ever getting bored. This site is undoubtedly the best we can recommend you.

→ Deutsch lernen
Level: for people who already have the first notions.
Services: exercises and summaries related to grammar and conjugation
Services: exercises and summaries related to grammar and conjugation.
Our opinion : this site is very focused on writing and formal rules (verbs and conjugations, declinations, names and articles, adjectives, numbers, pronouns, adverbs, prepositions, conjunctions, passives...). It is not really advisable for complete beginners, but it will be very useful as soon as you have some basic grammatical knowledge. In fact, you will not find a better free resource to do exercises. And it is very pleasant to use.

Resources to go further

→ Online dictionary Reverso
Level: all levels.
Services: online dictionary.
Our opinion: the interest of this dictionary is not to provide only a simple translation, but also a whole "cloud" of results.

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Audio travel phrasebook : discover the essential in a few minutes

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This site was created to help language learners improve their listening comprehension and understand native speakers better. Currently, there are 47.000 exercises and 62 texts on the site in 15 languages (see them below) using native recordings from Tatoeba.org and Librivox.org.

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learning german online grammar textbooks journalisme courses germany language course interactive lessons learn words education ger edu travel vocabulary study abroad

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Learn German Online | resources for learning german

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Net links for learning German online and at distance - explore Germany - travel links Germany - German learning material - find German companies - German culture - tips german schools

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This free course, Beginners' German: Food and drink, provides materials at German for beginners level that support the development of listening, reading, writing and speaking skills. The content...

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Learn German - online, simple, independently and for free!
10 tables build up an overview of basic German grammar.
Basic verb forms and an introduction to German syntax are presented in a simple and understandable way.
This German course was compiled with total beginners in mind.

Are you interested in continuing your German language education by taking part in a German course in Vienna? You can book your German course online now to find out more information, please visit our ActiLingua Academy website - Learn German in Vienna.

On the ActiLignua blog, you can read about the 15 best study tips to learn German quick and easy! Also read our Vienna - Berlin city comparison! Tip: Read the article in German and learn while reading!

Learning German for Beginners

Learn German online - it's simple, self-regulating and free!
10 German grammar tables offer initial insight into the German language and its grammar. Using our selected interactive exercises separated into three levels, you can practise German grammar rules whenever you have time and feel like diving into your new second language: German. Example sentences round out our German course for Beginners.

Keep in mind that you do not need to have any background with German to start this course and learn German online for free!
Here's how it works:

10 lessons build up an overview of basic German grammar rules by using concise grammar tables.
Basic verb forms and an introduction to German syntax are presented in a simple and understandable way. Our German course was compiled with total beginners in mind.

All grammar tables are complemented by German exercises in three levels. You can interactively and independently test your progress and apply what you have learnt in the grammar lessons. Available levels are 'easy', 'medium' and 'difficult'.
For those wishing to work offline, there is also a print version available.

Example sentences correspond to each grammar table and help to round out the beginner German lessons. Famous sights in Vienna are described and illustrated with photos. Learn German online and find out about one of the most beautiful cities in Europe: Vienna, Austria.

For each interactive German exercise there is a wordlist to help you out. An alphabetical wordlist provides an overview of the vocabulary used in all exercises of the beginner's course.

Find out about the state your German is in! Our online German tests allow for an easy assessment of your current German competency.

Our beginner German lessons online are completely free! To access all of the content, please register in our Member Area - it's fast and easy!
Without a password, you are still granted unrestricted access to the first three lessons and the Short Test.

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Free German lessons: Learning German online for beginners

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German course online for Beginner - For Beginners and Advanced: 34 German lessons, German Grammar, Idioms, Quotes and 2 Online Tests.

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The answer is easy, with a method called TPRS.

This method helps beginners but also advanced students. They use the same method but they focus on different things.

If you are a beginner you should focus at first on: vocabulary, pronunciation and spelling. You will learn these things automatically and with fun if you read and listen to the sample lessons that you will receive with my email course.

Repeat all lessons many times. Repetition is the key to save new information in your long term memory. You can also try to answer the questions (in the question and answer parts) but you don't need to answer them if you don't feel comfortable or if you think they are too difficult for you.

You already have a basic understanding of the German language. Now it is time to enable your brain to think in German. Being able to think in German is what you need if you want to speak German fluently.

The TPRS method and in particular the "question and answer technique" will help you to reach this goal. Sign up to my email course and focus in every lesson and audio story on the question and answer part. Your progress will be huge.

You might ask yourself, " What the heck is TPRS? "

TPRS is the method I use (also called storytelling method).

TPRS is the short form for " Teaching Proficiency through Reading and Storytelling " and it is a great method for learning foreign languages.

If you have been learning a second language for some time, then you already know that learning can be very boring and exhausting and grammar is always the most boring part. And I bet you have heard that German grammar can be a little tricky and that German is not the easiest language to learn. You may wonder, how can I learn to speak German with TPRS?

Well, have you ever learned something very quickly in your life?

I bet you did 🙂

And I guess it was something you really enjoyed, right? Actually this is the answer to the question:
How do I learn German fast? How is it possible to learn German easily and effortlessly?
The answer is very simple: You have to have fun!

This is why I use a method called TPRS to teach you German.

But let me explain this method a little:

As the name suggests, there is always a story involved. I'm going to tell you a little funny story (or just sentences in the beginning) in German/English (or partly translated into English) and afterwards I will ask questions about it.

This sounds very trivial, right?

But think about it for just one second. Maybe you already know that when you listen to something many times, you can remember it more easily. If you get a funny or interesting story, you would probably have no problem to repeat it more than one time (repetition is very important).

With every repetition you will deepen what you have learned. You will get to know many new words because you always get the English translation as well. But this is not all. You also need to know how to pronounce the German words. And therefore I always provide an audio recording with every lesson/story. You will hear a native speaker tell the story and ask the questions.

Now you are able to learn new words and the correct pronunciation. However, that doesn't make you a fluent German speaker, right? That is why I also use the „question and answer technique".

I will ask questions about the story but in a very special way. If you have listened to the story, you learned all necessary German words to answer the questions.

Actually the questions are created in a way that you just need to change the word order of the question a little to answer it correctly. And the most important thing is that you are actively involved. By answering questions your brain is active and will absorb the information just like that.

It is the most effective way to learn new things. If you just repeat sentences like in many language courses your brain is passive and will soon forget all new words.

What shall I tell you more?

I think the best way for you is to try it. After all, my German lessons on this website are free and if you sign up to my email course I will teach you the TPRS method in detail. There are 7 rules and if you follow these rules and use my storytelling method you will speak German fluently in a very short time.

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The answer is easy, with a method called TPRS. This method helps beginners but also advanced students. They use the same method but they focus on different things. If you are a beginner you should focus at first on: vocabulary, pronunciation and spelling.

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Free German vocabulary lists, lessons, pictorials, and conversations

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GCSE German learning resources for adults, children, parents and teachers organised by topic.

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Explore the world of German vocabulary in a sound integrated guide. Touch or place your cursor over an object, word, or phrase to hear it pronounced aloud. Prove your vocabulary mastery by completing challenges. Learn More

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Explore the world of German vocabulary in a sound integrated guide. Touch or place your cursor over an object, word, or phrase to hear it pronounced aloud. Prove your vocabulary mastery by completing challenges. Learn More

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7 maneiras de falar NÃO ENTENDI em inglês | Dica #13

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I don't see many resources on Tumblr for langblrs who are learning English so I decided to share some resources I used (and still use) to learn English

BBC News is a great website if you want to read or watch the news in English. They also have lessons in english and this website that can be useful too.

Online Newspapers: The economist (if you want to read an unlimited amount of articles, add /com at the end of the url), The Guardian, The NY times, chooses articles for you depending on your level.
If you don't really like reading the news, Humans of New York has super interesting stories and their articles can help you learn useful vocabulary.

Educational videos: Khan Academy and have videos and lessons about almost any subject

Books:books for children and teens such as Harry Potter, The hunger games or Divergent are very good for starting to read in English. John Green books such as The fault in our stars, Paper Towns and Looking for Alaska also really helped me learn new vocabulary.

Oroto.tv : this websitehas a great amount of free videos and tv shows
100 things you can do to improve your english
Other resources: LearnEnglish, Easy world of English

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I don't see many resources on Tumblr for langblrs who are learning English so I decided to share some resources I used (and still use) to learn English BBC News is a great website if you want to read or watch the news in English.

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Learn English for free online. Download free audio lessons to your computer or mp3 player and start learning English instantly. To learn more languages, please visit our complete collection of Free Language Lessons.

Connect with English - Web
Featuring the story of Rebecca, an aspiring singer on a journey across America, Connect With English offers 50 fifteen-minute video programs that will teach English as a second language to high school students, college students and adult learners. Produced by WGBH Boston.

American English Speech - Web
The OLI American English Dialect course from Carnegie Mellon supplies the necessary reinforcement of dialectical structure, audio, production technique and phonetic representation for each sound.

Business English - iTunes Free
Learn the English you will need to function effectively in an American business environment.

English as a Second Language - iTunes Free
Free Lessons from HACC, Central Pennsylvania's Community College.

ESL Business News - iTunes Free - Feed - Web Site
A weekly wrap of international business news read in slow, clear English. Listen to the broadcast and follow along in the accompanying script.

Film English - Web
Site promotes the innovative and creative use of film in language learning. All of the lesson plans revolve around the use of video and film to teach English. Recently won a British Council ELTons awards for Innovation in Teacher Resources.

USA Learns - Web Site
A free website that helps adults learn English online by providing engaging videos and educational activities. Built by the Sacramento County Office of Education, with funding by the U.S. Department of Education and the California Department of Education.

To learn more languages, please visit our collection: Learn Languages for Free: Spanish, English, Chinese & Beyond.
We're hoping to rely on our loyal readers rather than erratic ads. To support Open Culture's continued operation, please consider making a donation. We thank you!

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Learn English for free online. Download free audio lessons to your computer or mp3 player and start learning English instantly. To learn more languages, please visit our complete collection of Free Language Lessons.

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third masterpost and this one is gonna b...

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third masterpost and this one is gonna be super long but hella useful!!!!!!!much much luv, ali xxMs. Effie (her website saved my butt in AP Lit!)iOpeners (AP Lit, timed essay, art, quote and picture prompts) AP Lit/Lang resources (100+ links!!!)LifeSaversWriting HelpTools & Cool StuffSuper helpful handoutsTopic SentencesTopic Sentence HelpWrite a

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6 Simple Ways to Practice Your Written English Skills | Grammarly

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For a lot of language learners, writing in English is often easier than speaking in English-or so they think. Usually, that just means that people find it easier to get grammar right when writing, but they don't pay attention to fluency or readability. Those are vitally important if you're thinking of going on to further education in an English-speaking country, or you want a job that requires English. Here are six ways to improve your written English.

Even without physically writing, you can improve your writing skills. By reading as much as you can, you'll develop your vocabulary and understanding of how English is used. We don't mean that you should be studying syntax and sentence clauses-simply read for pleasure and you'll pick things up subconsciously! You could start with the English version of your favorite book, or work your way through these classic novels. And by the way, if you need extra encouragement, Joseph Conrad, the author of Heart of Darkness, didn't speak English until in his twenties and went on to become one of the most celebrated English novelists of all time!

Here's a tip: Grammarly runs on powerful algorithms developed by the world's leading linguists, and it can save you from misspellings, hundreds of types of grammatical and punctuation mistakes, and words that are spelled right but used in the wrong context. Learn More

2 Write how you speak

This doesn't always apply, but generally you can improve the fluency and readability of your writing by simply writing how you speak. That doesn't mean writing lots of slang words and uh, eh, and er. But think about how people use simple English when they speak and how natural it sounds, and aim to give your writing the same easy flow.

3 Learn new words

It goes without saying that to write with more confidence and fluency, you need to expand your vocabulary. If you haven't done so already, start a personal dictionary. Any words that you come across that you don't know, write down and translate, then test yourself on how many of them you can remember, and start using them in your writing and conversations.

4 Make writing a daily habit

As the saying goes: practice makes perfect. So the only way to improve your writing over time is to keep doing it. Even just 5 or 10 minutes a day, if done every day, will really help you improve your written English. You could keep a diary in English, or write a blog about your experiences learning English and living in a new country, or even start writing your social media posts in English.

5 Form follows function

There are lots of different types of written English-diaries, essays, CVs or résumés, poems, short stories, tweets, and so on. It's important to consider what type of writing you are doing and its purpose (its function). Also, think about who will be reading it and what you want them to do. When you know the function, you can adapt the style.

6 Check for mistakes

The last thing you do when you write something is carefully read it to make sure it makes sense and you haven't made any mistakes. Always, always proofread your work.

A version of this post originally appeared on Kaplan International's blog.

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6 Simple Ways to Practice Your Written English Skills

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For a lot of language learners, writing in English is often easier than speaking in English-or so they think. Usually, that just means that people find it easier to get grammar right when writing, but they don't pay attention to fluency or readability.

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9 Best Grammar Resources for Teachers | Grammarly

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How do teachers motivate students to embrace good grammar 365 days of the year and not just on World Teachers' Day? These ten grammar resources might be just what you need.

If students visualize how grammar works, they will be able to understand sentence structure. For example, an infographic on Copyblogger.com explains what a dangling participle is. Here's their example sentence: "After rotting in the cellar for weeks, my brother brought up some oranges." The illustration of a zombie holding an orange helps students see that sentence structure matters. In fact, it's the difference between life and death! If you don't have wall space for a poster, take advantage of the following grammar resource.

According to its website, the Grammar Challenger helps students "master fifty of the trickiest . . . grammar, punctuation, and word usage" concepts. A pictorial explanation accompanies each grammar point. There are also four hundred practice questions. Whether you choose this online course or another, make sure that there are plenty of opportunities for students to practice what they learn.

3 Interactive Whiteboard Activities

Interactive whiteboards project your computer screen on a dry-erase whiteboard. Students can view and interact with the images, play games, type, or do other computer tasks. According to the National Education Association, "The technology allows teachers to integrate multiple information streams into a coherent lesson individualized for their students. Interactive whiteboards provide an extraordinary opportunity to create classroom environments where students with different learning styles can engage and learn from each other."

What if students could learn and play at the same time? One game on the British Council website teaches how to form sentences using present simple and present continuous tenses. A ticking timer measures students' speed as they attempt to put a sentence in logical order. Teachers take note: Some British English grammar conventions are different from American ones.

If you are looking for an effective way to teach a grammar point, other teachers are happy to share what works for them. Ask around at your school or search for lesson plans online. One website where teachers share ideas is TeachersPayTeachers.com. Though some teachers sell their lesson plans and worksheets, there are many free items.

Did you ever do Mad Libs? A partner tells you the part of speech missing from a paragraph. You provide a noun, adjective, etc. Because you don't know what the text is about, your random verbs and nouns make for funny reading when your partner reveals the paragraph you completed. Gap-fills help students to identify parts of speech and understand how vocabulary works in different contexts. You can find gap-fills on ESL websites, such as ESL-Galaxy.com, or make your own.

Songs make excellent mnemonic devices. Mr. A, Mr.C, and Mr. D are teachers who use modern tunes to teach grammar ideas. The official story on their website is that a giant shoe-shaped spacecraft crashed near their home. They used songs to teach Bertram, the confused alien pilot, about Earth and the English language. Fortunately, they are willing to share their music with human pupils as well, so you can find their catchy melodies on iTunes and SoundCloud.

8 Online Grammar-Checking Software

The brief grammar explanations that Grammarly provides reveal the "why" behind mistakes. Teachers can also use the tool to make sure the handouts and emails they share with their students are error-free.

If you are a native English speaker, you may know the right word to use without understanding the grammar behind it. Reference books provide explanations that you can share with your students. The Only Grammar Book You'll Ever Need by Larry Shea is one of the top-selling titles in its genre on Amazon.

Which of these resources will you use on World Teachers' Day? It might be fun to do a gap-fill activity, sing a song together, or play a game. Whatever you do, help your students to see that grammar can be as fun as it is useful.

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How do teachers motivate students to embrace good grammar 365 days of the year and not just on World Teachers' Day? These ten grammar resources might be just what you need. If students visualize how grammar works, they will be able to understand sentence structure.

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Explore the world of British English vocabulary in a sound integrated guide. Touch or place your cursor over an object, word, or phrase to hear it pronounced aloud. Prove your vocabulary mastery by completing challenges. Learn More

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British English Vocabulary - LanguageGuide.org

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Explore the world of British English vocabulary in a sound integrated guide. Touch or place your cursor over an object, word, or phrase to hear it pronounced aloud. Prove your vocabulary mastery by completing challenges. Learn More

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A langblr with a bit of studyblr and motivational posts. The queue posts 99% of the time. Check out the FAQ/About me/search bar before sending an ask. If not, don't be surprised if i delete/don't answer to the ask or i simply say FAQ/Google. (as a side note, the FAQ works only with certain phone browsers, better use a computer)
FAQ/Resources
About
If you dare to insult me, my life, my study methods, post ideas, my blog in general, especially on anon, i'll block you.

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A langblr with a bit of studyblr and motivational posts. The queue posts 99% of the time. Check out the FAQ/About me/search bar before sending an ask. If not, don't be surprised if i delete/don't answer to the ask or i simply say FAQ/Google.

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I want to have a list with topics for when i want to write in my target language and i thought to share the list in case someone has trouble choosing a topic.

Each topic has a specific vocab to be focused on and it can be used in a story, description or whatever works for you.(same rule to your imagination, you can invent the story, no need to be real)

Just as a side note, this list is mostly for using advanced vocab but if any beginner wants to use these topics, they can use only basic words.

Vacation (greetings, goodbyes, activities, places, preparation)

Food/drinks that i like/dislike (food, drinks, meat, vegetables, fruits, cereals, herbs, spices, sweets, feelings)

At the table (tableware, manners, courses, food, drinks)

Fears (feelings, sensations)

4 seasons (seasons, months, weather, temperature)

In the garden (flowers, insects, trees, fruits, herbs, spices)

In the city (shops, places, buildings)

Family reunion (relatives, appearance, relationships, adjectives)

At a bank (formal speech, permission)

Your schedule/habits (time, activities/hobbies)

At the store (quantities, numbers)

Math/Numbers (numbers, fractions)

Your house (objects, colors, rooms, furniture, housework, decor, garden)

How are you? (emotions, feelings, behaviour, perception, character, sexuality, attitudes)

Hear the music (music, dance, culture, instruments)

At a museum (painting, photography, culture)

Let's see a play (theater, culture)

Let's go to school (school supplies, transportation, subjects)

My favourite and not so favourite way of traveling (boats/ships, bike, cars, planes, public transportation)

My English homework (literature, homework, school)

Being a doctor (injuries, medicaments, medicat terms)

Beauty (make-up, bathroom objects, verbs related to hygiene)

Being sick (ilnesses, medicaments, reactions like fever, being sleepy etc)

Anatomy lesson (body, bones, unique traits like moles, dimples etc)

How good are your senses (sense, comparison, adjectives/adverbs)

Look in the mirror (body parts, adjectives, appearance, clothes)

Relationships (friendship, couples, marriage etc)

It wasn't meant to be (terms related to relationships ending bad: to break up, divorce, to cheat etc; feelings)

I don't want to go out (social life, sleepover's activities, snacks)

My free time (shopping, concerts, clubs, cafes, sports)

Playing on the computer (hardware, software, email, internet)

Talking/Staying on the phone (social media, phone, chat, software)

Being a child (childhood, toys, habits, sports, school)

Adulthood (responsabilities, stress, jobs)

Stages in life (being born, childhood, being a teenager, adulthood, being old, dying)

About my pet/Wanting a pet (pets, pets' details like fur, whiskers, claws)

Wild animals (animals, places, their skills)

Let's chat (small chat, digital world, greetings, festures, facial expressions, arguments)

My style (summer/winter clothes, accessories, pajamas, formal clothes)

A fantasy world (fantasy creatures, fanfiction, places)

Media in my life/in the world (advertisments, newspapers/magazines, radio, TV, movies/series)

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I want to have a list with topics for when i want to write in my target language and i thought to share the list in case someone has trouble choosing a topic. Each topic has a specific vocab to be...

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A langblr with a bit of studyblr and motivational posts. The queue posts 99% of the time. Check out the FAQ/About me/search bar before sending an ask. If not, don't be surprised if i delete/don't answer to the ask or i simply say FAQ/Google.

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A follower of mine asked me what are some realistic goals when you're learning languages but before giving you 100 examples, i want to mention that you can have daily, weekly, monthly or/and yearly goals. If you get easily distracted and need motivation, set goals for each category; however, if you can focus and be motivated for a longer period of time, you might not need daily or/and weekly goals.
Also, the numbers/minutes/hours are an example, you can change them according to your time, resources, motivation etc.
Daily goals

1. Read 1 article in your target language.

2. Learn 10 words.

3. Learn 1 poem in your target language.

4. Learn a song in your target language.

5. Watch a movie.

6. Read 1 page from a book in your target language.

7. Sing 1 song in your target language.

8. Talk with a native for 10 minutes.

9. Learn 2 idioms.

10. Translate 1 song.

11. Translate 1 poem.

12. Write 1 short text about anything.

13. Watch 1 episode from your favourite show dubbed/subbed.

14. Get 50points on duolingo.

15. Make a vocab list.

16. Learn 1 new grammatical concept.

17. Think in your target language for 10 minutes

18. Read to a podcast for 15 minutes.

19. Learn 1 tongue twister.

20. Spend 15 minutes on WordBrewery.

21. Play on Babadum for 15 minutes.

22. Use Clozemaster for 15 minutes.

23. Listen to an audio book for 10 minutes.

24. Revise your notes for 20 minutes.

25. Learn 1 vocab list.

Weekly

1. Read 10 articles in your target language.

2. Read 2 books for children.

3. Learn 5 poems.

4. Learn 3 songs.

5. Watch 3 movies.

6. Learn 10 grammatical concepts.

7. Talk for 2 hours in your target language.

8. Learn 5 vocab lists.

9. Learn 100 new words.

10. Finish 8 lessons on duolingo. (i mean the entire bullet/dot/set of mini-lessons)

11. Watch 10 episodes from your favourite show in your target language subbed/dubbed.

12. Learn 30 idioms.

13. Write 3 A4 pages about anything.

14. Translate 5 songs.

15. Learn 3 vocab lists.

16. Revise with the help of some tests online for 2 hours.

17. Change your phone settings to be in your target language.

18. Make a summary for the books you've read.

19. Read 10 pages from a complex book in your target language.

20. Make 5 vocab lists.

21. Write a motivation text of 10 lines for your in your target language about why you enjoy learning languages.

22. Think for 2 hours in your target language.

23. Translate 3 pages from a book in your native language.

24. Translate 3 pages from a book in your target language.

25. Discover 10 new songs in your target language.

Monthly

1. Learn 350 new words.

2. Read 1 advanced book in your target language.

3. Finish a grammar book.

4. Finish 10 stories for kids.

5. Learn 80 idioms.

6. Learn 20 vocab lists.

7. Finish 35 lessons on duolingo. (the bullets/dots/set of mini lessons)

8. Make 20 vocab lists.

9. Watch 10 movies in your target language subbed/dubbed.

10. Translate 10 songs.

11. Learn 10 poems.

12. Learn 5 songs.

13. Talk to natives for 10 hours.

14. Write summaries for every chapter/article you've read.

15. Watch 15 youtube videos in your target language .

16. Make a story of 5 minutes while looking at a random picture on google.

17. Understand a song (that you don't know) without checking the lyrics too often.

18. Read 20 articles.

19. Make a dish while reading the recipe in your target language

20. Revise for 20 hours.

21. Keep a journal with your daily progress and at the end of the month, read how many things you achieved.

22. Read to a podcast for 24 hours.

23. Think in your target language for 24 hours.

24. Play babadum/wordbrewery/clozemaster for 10 hours.

Yearly

1. Be mistaken for a native.

2. Know 50 poems.

3. Be able to sing most Disney songs in your target language.

4. Watch movies without subs.

5. Learn 10.000 words.

6. Read 10 advanced books.

7. Finish duolingo/whatever course you use.

8. Be able to think in your target language effortlessly.

9. Master irregular verbs.

10. Have at least 5 native friends that talk to you in your target language.

11. Be proud you didn't give up.

12. Study a bit daily.

13. Finish 3 grammar books/workbooks/books for advanced learners.

14. Have a decent accent.

15. Be able to read without translating anything.

16. Watch more movies in your target language than your native one/English.

17. Have favourite youtubers that are native of your target language.

18. Keep a diary and read how your year has been.

19. Be able to talk about advanced stuff.

20. Have very detailed descriptions.

21. Know the most popular songs in your target language.

22. Read mostly in your target language.

23. Know several new recipes that cooked only in the country where your target language is spoken.

24. Being able to say that you're bilingual/multilingual/a polyglot.

25. Learn your next language through the one that you mastered already.

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100 Goals you can have as a language learner

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A follower of mine asked me what are some realistic goals when you're learning languages but before giving you 100 examples, i want to mention that you can have daily, weekly, monthly or/and yearly goals.

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A langblr with a bit of studyblr and motivational posts. The queue posts 99% of the time. Check out the FAQ/About me/search bar before sending an ask. If not, don't be surprised if i delete/don't answer to the ask or i simply say FAQ/Google. (as a side note, the FAQ works only with certain phone browsers, better use a computer)
FAQ/Resources
About
If you dare to insult me, my life, my study methods, post ideas, my blog in general, especially on anon, i'll block you.

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A langblr with a bit of studyblr and motivational posts. The queue posts 99% of the time. Check out the FAQ/About me/search bar before sending an ask. If not, don't be surprised if i delete/don't answer to the ask or i simply say FAQ/Google.

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.readable_text
A langblr with a bit of studyblr and motivational posts. The queue posts 99% of the time. Check out the FAQ/About me/search bar before sending an ask. If not, don't be surprised if i delete/don't answer to the ask or i simply say FAQ/Google. (as a side note, the FAQ works only with certain phone browsers, better use a computer)
FAQ/Resources
About
If you dare to insult me, my life, my study methods, post ideas, my blog in general, especially on anon, i'll block you.

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.description
A langblr with a bit of studyblr and motivational posts. The queue posts 99% of the time. Check out the FAQ/About me/search bar before sending an ask. If not, don't be surprised if i delete/don't answer to the ask or i simply say FAQ/Google.

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So this kind of journal/diary is pretty useful if you:

are introvert

are anxious when you have to talk to others

you want to practice your writing

want to see what vocab you use the most

learn new vocab

hate people

think in their target language

want to use your language in a relaxing manner

There are a few "rules" to have such a journal/diary:

1. You need to decide if you want to write daily, weekly or monthly in it. (or just write when you feel like/have time) Based on this you change the amount of how much you write because if you write weekly in it, you'll need a bit more than 5 sentences in order to improve your target language.

2. You need to feel comfortable writing down stuff since not everyone enjoys writing what they feel or think.

3. You need to decide if you want a digital or a paper journal.

Decorations

You can decorate your journal with stickers/pictures/doodles but you can also leave it plain.

I used to have a very messy journal because i didn't use a notebook. I just used random A4 sheets of paper and wrote on 1 what happened in a day. I didn't decorate them. I usually just attached a sticky note with the new words that i used and from time to time i added a sticky note with a motivating message because i took the time to write and improve.

It's up to you if you want to decorate it or not.

Important details

Since i write in a foreign language i developed a system so i can learn with my journal.

I color-coded certain terms.

red = i'm not sure of its meaning and i need to ask on HiNative if it's correct
light blue = new word that i should use more/add to quizlet/flashcard app
green = focus more on the word because i couldn't remember it even if i learned it

Because i'm more focused on studying and learning than appearence, i don't mind having mistakes in my writing but since many people mind them, you can use wipe-out and then some stickers, doodles or decorative tape.

You need to make a deal with yourself and write kind words from time to time. Every once in a while, if i didn't write in my journal something motivational, i'd have just added a sticky note with a quote or just a "congrats ^^". The point to this is that if no one says how productive you are, just say that to yourself. No biggie. I have entire paragraphs where i just tell to myself that it's worth what i'm doing even if no one sees it.

Bonus: if you manage to write at least 2-3 motivational sentences daily, you'll be more motivated

Don't be afraid to write whatever you want. No one will take your journal and if they do, it's in a foreign language, they won't understand it.

What you write in it, it's your work. You can adjust it to your personality, needs or/and preferences. Don't think "oh, mine isn't like hers", the point is to practice and use your language, not to win a contest.

Try to decide how much you write. I never thought in lines, i always chose tasks as "write for 30min" but if your task is to write 10 lines daily, that's amazing! Do it. Take 5 minutes out of your day to clear your mind.

It's difficult only in the first minute, once you start writing, you won't stop too soon.

Decide if you use 1 journal for all languages or 1 journal for 1 language. (this ofc, if you study more than 1) You can choose in which day you write in which language or you just go with the flow and write in what you feel like.

Make a rule not to use your native language or English. Even if your texts sound weird, try to re-organize the phrase/sentence and use only your target language.

If you can have the journal with you everywhere you go, that's a very good way of practicing at any given time.

Journals

Daily ones where you write about your day, dreams, preferences.

Journals for practice where you focus only on language learning.

A to-do list kind of journal where you write your responsabilities/reminders for the next day.

A combination of everything.

Activities

Some suggestions:
Write about your day. Translate a poem/song. Make a mini vocab list related to something. Review a book/movie/app/site.
Develop a story. You have a thing for vampires? Writes a story where you are the main character and date a vampire. You like singing? Write a story about how you became a star overnight. Fanfiction is amazing because it makes you write for hours.
Write poems/songs. Write/translate recipes. Keep some studying methods in there./Resources
Imagine a certain scenario and try to write a short story. You're in Grey's Anatomy, write some medical terms because i bet you don't know how to say painkillers or jawtooth or ribs.
Do whatever you want, it's yours.
Some Topics:

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How to keep a journal in your target language

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So this kind of journal/diary is pretty useful if you: are introvert are anxious when you have to talk to others you want to practice your writing want to see what vocab you use the most learn new vocab hate people think in their target language want to use your language in a relaxing manner There are a few "rules" to have such a journal/diary: You need to decide if you want to write daily, weekly or monthly in it.

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Langblr Vocabulary List Ideas Household items Christmas Love Spring Autumn Summer Winter School subjects Social media terms False Friends Linguistic terms Animal names Nsfw terms Political terms Lgbt...

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Ways to Learn/Study Languages lovelybluepanda: "* Use a grammar book. * Play Duolingo. * Play Memrise. * Ask questions on HiNative. * Sing Disney songs. (or any other kind of song) * Talk to...

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There are many apps and sites with this purpose but I thought for those who prefer learning the words in context and who want words used by natives quite frequently that this post is a great idea.

Wiki

Reddit

Quora

YouTube (the comment section)

BuzzFeed (only for certain languages tho)

Tumblr (not the vocab lists though, the posts made in your TL language)

Instagram

Stumble upon

Facebook

Duolingo forum

Twitter

Any site with news

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There are many apps and sites with this purpose but I thought for those who prefer learning the words in context and who want words used by natives quite frequently that this post is a great idea.

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I thought i should make this guide with suggestions for people who:

1. Don't always have internet.
2. Go somewhere where there's no internet.
3. The internet is slow/barely working in their area.
4. People who want to be prepared.
5. Others that i can't think of now.

Everything I'm going to say works offline so in case the light went out for a couple of hours and you don't know what to do to practice your target language, here are some suggestions.

Notes!

You should have a notebook with grammar in it and it doesn't really matter if you just copy-paste an entire grammar book. (However it would be pretty good if you actually pay attention to what you write otherwise you'll have to work twice. 1st you copy-paste then you have to figure out what's important and what isn't and that takes pretty long time.)

Alternatives:

Print a book. try to find a place where the printing is cheap. Usually these are small bookshops or so. Take a walk around the town and check out many places or ask friends of yours, maybe one of them knows a place.

Print some lists with verbs and their forms.

I'd suggest you guys to always have a list with irregular verbs. If you have time you can actually make a big poster with their forms and practice them daily (or just look at the poster, after a while you remember what you wrote) or keep it for days with no internet so you can study them.

Alternative: you can download a PDF but if you have no light for hours, your phone/laptop will die pretty soon and you might need them for more important stuff.

Always have books, magazines, comics in your target language.

Now, it doesn't matter if they are PDF or physical. My tablet has comics in Danish in case i have no light and i'm bored. It's pretty handy to have something to read.

Idioms all the way~

You might be a beginner so you didn't really want to learn idioms usually because you think they are "too advanced", however, it's no harm to have 2 packs of flashcards at you in case you want to play a game.
I said 2 packs so i should explain why. 1 is in your target language while the other is the translation. Put all the cards with their writing facing the rug/table/book/whatever and turn them 2 at the time. If the translation is the right one for the other card, take them out or leave them with their "face" up, if not, turn them again and turn 2 cards again.

pro tip: have a list with the pairs since you don't know the meaning of the idioms.

Dictionaries

You can buy one/download a pdf or use an offline dictionary. I'd recommend using ProDict or BitKnights Ltd. You need internet only for 5 min to download all the content and then your app is good.

Movies/series

Try to have at least 2-3 movies in your laptop or on a flash stick/USB. Now, if you stay 1 month at your grandparents, you might learn the lines of these movies but at least you used your listening skills.

Music

I'm pretty sure 95% of langblrs have at least 1 song in their target language(s) but i'm still going to say this. When you're bored, these songs will save you, also, singing improves your pronunciation.

Apps that work offline

Pocket - basically, you need internet at first (the app has to download the content and you have to log in) and after, you have to save a few stuff. The app allows you to read articles offline. It saves the page and you can acces it later.

While you are at a computer you "save" the page through the browser's extention and they will be added to the app from your phone.

Learn - this app has audio and vocab. The game for "teaching" is more of a way of testing you after you learned the words but it's still pretty handy.

Questions

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I thought i should make this guide with suggestions for people who: 1. Don't always have internet. 2. Go somewhere where there's no internet. 3. The internet is slow/barely working in their area. 4. People who want to be prepared.5. Others that i can't think of now.

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Thelanguagecommunity - A blog dedicated solely to finding and sharing resources for different languages. Also has a fluent speaker directory where you can find native/fluent speakers of your target...

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I planned this post as a challenge in the future but someone asked for some ways to study a language with a few resources so I'll cover every single resource that I can think of and ways to get the most out of them.

Books

I'll divide this in 3:
Grammar books
This kind of books cover grammar and vocabulary. Most grammar books have everything you need to know but my advice is to use at least 2 in case one of them covers some extra points.

A way to learn the grammar is to write or have a speech that implies the grammar concepts. Of course this is for when you learned some vocabulary as well.

Most books have exercises. Another way to recall the grammatical concepts is to use a workbook but most minority languages don't have such workbooks so you have to create them. After each lesson think of similar sentences and try to make different kinds of exercises. Fill in and translation seem like the most available ones. My suggestion is to make more tests at a time and solve them periodically.

Vocabulary, here's really your choice but in my opinion the most effective way is to use it actively. Activities like writing or speaking will help you retain everything better. How to memorize

Some books come with audio so you can repeat after the audio when you study a certain lesson. A suggestion is to have a plan and listen to the past audios + repeating what you hear often so you get pronunciation practice.

These apply to apps like duolingo, with vocabulary and grammar too.

Reading books/articles

Vocab lists. Every single new word, write it down and learn it later. If you find a word that is for something that you will never talk about though, you don't have to learn it. I.e. a disease you don't know even in your native language but if you want to learn it, go ahead.

You could print the pages and work on them. Analyze the grammar concepts if you think they are used in a way that you haven't seen before, mark idioms, write your opinion on the action so far/a summary, suggest synonym or antonyms using a dictionary.

Write a summary at a certain milestone. It can be with simple words like "he likes the girl", "she has a sister" etc use words that you've read in the book.

Dictionaries

This gives you more flexibility so use some words that you want to know and make a text or flashcards etc. Anything that can help you learn them.

You can also choose randomly the words and try to think of connections between them.

Apps

2 apps come to my mind for minorities, Fun easy learn and 50 languages.

Fun easy learn can be used in a couple of ways:

Write a text or add the words to a picture. I.e. You learn about body parts, download a drawing and fill the parts on it.

Make some flashcards or use the method you memorize better with.

The reasons why I think FEL needs extra practice is because the exercises aren't that high intensity but if you practice regularly with them, they could be helpful.

Same for memrise.

For 50languages:

You can use your memorization techniques here to.

This app offers audio files so just as for books you can listen daily to a couple of audios and repeat after them.

Video resources:

Listen to it once. See what you remember or if you understand anything. If you do, then talk about the topic/action.

If you don't understand everything, try to change the speed or just repeat until you can figure out the words. If you can guess the spelling, look for translations online.

This applies to audio only resources too.

Extra

The extension Flewent changes a certain % of anything you read to your TL as long as it's in the list of languages they offer.

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How to get the most out of only 1 resource

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I planned this post as a challenge in the future but someone asked for some ways to study a language with a few resources so I'll cover every single resource that I can think of and ways to get the...

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Many people don't have time to study a language with notebooks, colors or various sites so i thought i should make a post about how to study/learn a language when you don't have time.

Grammar

The average learner with plenty of time will use a textbook and a notebook, maybe a workbook too. However, when you wait for your bus or train, you don't have time or the required space to do so.

You can download a pdf of a grammar book and read the same lesson multiple times until you understand it and you can solve in your mind the exercises that appear there.

An alternative will be to find an app that explains grammar.

You might be stuck at the same 3 grammar lessons an entire week but at least you improve which is better than doing nothing.

Vocabulary

Memrise is easy to use and usually in 1 minute you learn 3 new words. An alternative to it it's Fun Easy Learn and 9000 words. They work offline and it won't take more than a couple of minutes to learn some new words. (F.E.L has a version with phrases here.)

If you want to learn more without realizing, Semper requires 3 seconds when you use/open your phone and every time when you check what time is, you learn a new word.

Most people use their laptop daily and you can use it as a study tool. Flewent is a chrome extension that will translate a certain %, set by you, of every article you access. It might not seem a lot but 3 new words here, 3 new words there and at the end of the week you will be surprised with how many new words you know.

p.s. i'm not a big fan of duolingo but that app is good for learning vocabulary. +the site offers grammar explanations.

Listening

Podcasts are great! They will save you. While you walk to the supermarket you can learn something new. Find some podcasts that you like and listen to them.

50languages is an app with 100 audios that you can listen to anywhere so if you don't have time for Memrise, this is an alternative since all you have to do is to walk/do your thing.

Speaking

Sing, sing, sing! This will improve your pronunciation and you will also memorize every now and then some new structures/words/sentences. You get bonus points if you listen to disney songs since everyone know the lyrics.

As a busy person you might not have time for talking to natives but you can talk to yourself. You develop your ability to talk, it doesn't have to be correct it just has to be talking. Talk about your day, talk about your shoes, talk about food. Even if you don't know a word, use the English/you native equivalent or change the structure of the sentence and avoid using it.

Reading

You must probably don't have time for reading novels but comics are short. Read daily 1 page and you're fine.

Change the settings of your phone. Even if you know where to click, by reading those new words you will learn them eventually.

Choose a daily mini goal like reading 1 quote in your target language. 1 quote or 1 sentence daily and you still improve. WordBrewery and Clozemaster are amazing choices to read 1 sentence. More than 7-10 seconds won't take you to read and pick a word.

Thinking

Of course you have to develop your ability to think in your target language, so what can you do in order to start thinking in that language? You know that moment when you wait in line at supermarket and you have nothing to do? Look around, name what you see in your target language. You won't know everything but you will search those words later at some point.

Force yourself to think in that language even if you combine your native language with your target one and it's a mess.

If you watch TV, try translating every now and then 1 sentence from your show/movie.

Movies, you can find them online with subtitles in Nth languages. Don't watch that movie in your native language or English, find subs in your target one.

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How to learn a language if you don't have time

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Many people don't have time to study a language with notebooks, colors or various sites so i thought i should make a post about how to study/learn a language when you don't have time. The average learner with plenty of time will use a textbook and a notebook, maybe a workbook too.

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Hi there! I'm a new langblr who&#03...

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Hi there! I'm a new langblr who's learning French and German (but I will be tackling Japanese as the next language I'm going to learn) I wanted to say hello and ask you if you have any tips to get noticed in the community?

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Hi loves! I'm not a langblr or anything,...

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Hi loves! I'm not a langblr or anything, but I'm compiling japanese resources for my friend who wants to self-study japanese.

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Note: This kind of schedule is for languages, i don't think it works on something else.
This is how I make my schedule and it works for me. If you want to change something and adapt it to your style go ahead.
First of all, i change this schedule weekly since it's based on 2 things: time and how good my skills are.

Also, you have to write down what resources you use for listening, reading, vocabulary and speaking. In this way you don't spend time thinking what to do/how to study.
*try to have 2-3 options per skill

*I don't have a "writing" section because i take it as "speaking" since i don't want to talk to someone daily.
50langs=50languages (the app has some great audio material)

Weekly i use a system from 1 to 10 and i grade my skills so i know on what to focus. The higher the grade, the more time i spend on it. It looks like this:

*The idioms and the thinking sections are added only for intermediate/advanced languages.

After i "grade" my skills i try to see how much time i have to study that week. I'll make a stample based on the skills i've graded earlier.

This schedule is for 12hours a week. (2hours for 6 days)

There's no algorithm behind those hours, i add how many hours i think i need for the highest grade and i check how many hours i have left for the rest of the skills.

I think you noticed that even if i have "thinking" there, there's no activity for it. I don't decide an amount of time for it so i can think in my target language longer. I know that i have to do so and i'll try to do it for longer than i would if i had a certain amount of time.

My schedules tend to be for at least 6hours a day because i try to cover every skill. To focus on everything in 2 hours will be difficult, unless you combine everything.

There's no particular order what to study first or last.

If you have a hard time making this schedule just send me an ask and i'll help you with it. Remember to mention how much to focus on every skill and how much time you have daily for studying.

There are only 6 days because i take Sunday as a day off. (basically i study what i want and how much i want without a schedule)

Even if you have this schedule, you have here how to live your life and study/learn a language at the same time.

If i don't finish 1 or 2 tasks from a day, i just finish them on Sunday.

Notes

Good luck with your studies! ^^

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Note: This kind of schedule is for languages, i don't think it works on something else. This is how I make my schedule and it works for me. If you want to change something and adapt it to your style...

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Note: I'll add a "read more" line since this list is pretty long. [[MORE]]Universal/almost universal/stuff for many languagesDuolingo Memrise Forvo HiNative Polymath Lang-8 iLanguages Digital...

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BBC Bitesize - GCSE English Language - Other

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The '9-1' specification for GCSE English Language, examined from summer 2017.

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There's no easy way actually. You can try games and apps but there will always be some difficult parts. About notes, don't focus on making them pretty but efficient. After all, you use those notes for learning. Yeah, the aesthetics are nice and i like when i look at pretty notes, but fancy notes aren't the proof that you're amazing in your target language.

Let's give you some suggestions to make your learning journey more pleasant.

Grammar
You have to take notes, if you want to make them pretty, go ahead but better make them simple and pay attention to what you write, don't just copy-paste from a book. Try to study 25 min and take a break of 5 and after2 hours, you deserve a chocolate cake! And a break of 20-30 minutes.

Vocabulary
You can use apps, sites, YouTube for learning vocabulary. After you learn your new words, see if you can find a song with them. (Ex. If you learned the colours, check YouTube and see what you can find there) if YouTube has nothing, then check Linguarana (a chrome extension).
Another tip for vocabulary is Flewent(chrome extension) which replaces a certain % of your words in your target language and at the end you get sentences like "i like the ciel".
Try to learn the words in sentences, not one by one, it might help you more.

Writing
Write daily a short paragraph, even if it's basic and it is about your shoes, it's great, it's practice.
Try to write something using the words you have learned.

Listening
Listen to music~
Watch stuff in your target language, since you are a beginner you are allowed to watch Finnish movies with English subs.
Don't worry if you don't understand what you hear, you get used to the sounds.

Reading
Begin with stories for kids. Make your own vocab lists for each story/chapter and remember to review those lists! They aren't ornaments.
Try to set a daily "quest" like 1 chapter or 1 story.

Speaking
Beginners tend to be shy so talk to a plush toy or your pet. Talking to yourself is a solution too.
Sing~ when you sing you improve your pronunciation, which is a good thing, you don't want to say something in the wrong way and insult someone.
Repeat when you hear something new. I know that all have that tiny super duper little voice in their head who has an amazing pronunciation but when you try to reproduce what you hear, the cruel reality is going to hit you. So repeat any new stuff.

Try to do something daily related to your studies. It's okay to have days off but be careful not to stop completely. Hope these help, good luck with your studies~ ^^

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I want to learn Finnish. I have seen the recourse post, I'm reading stuff a little - I'm at a very basic level at is point still. I don't know how to make it easy. I see notes written + I like them...