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If you're trying to learn a new language, you'll sometimes have to contend with a whole new alphabet, complex grammar and difficult pronunciation.

Many new learners start out strong, but Peter out after a short time.

But that doesn't have to be your story.

Don't let the harsh reputation of some languages scare you away.

Yes, it's not easy, but it probably isn't as hard as you think, either.

In this video, we'll give you four ways to improve the way you study while learning a new language.

Follow these, and it will be hard not to see improvement in your language.

Ability Number one.

Develop a good accent When first trying to learn a new language.

The words might overwhelm you.

Some words might be extremely long or complicated in ways you aren't used to.

As a result, the new language can sometimes sound more like noise in an actual language.

This could be because you don't yet have a good grasp of pronunciation in that language, so focus on this weak point by learning and practicing.

How to correctly pronounce each individual sound in the language, Start with one's most similar to your native language and then move on to the more difficult ones.

Then start practicing with full words, phrases and sentences.

Work your way up to listening to recorded audio of native speakers and try your best to mimic their flow of speech.

While this method probably won't make your accent perfect, it will help you improve greatly.

Even more importantly, you'll be able to hear the language differently and continue to improve when you intuitively know how to correctly pronounce a sound.

It's a lot easier to recognize that sound when it is spoken or red.

Knowing these new sounds gives your brains in context for what it hears when you're using the language.

Our language learning program is a great tool for working on your pronunciation.

It lets you play back the words from a lesson in isolation.

You can also play audio at a slower speed.

This is perfect for pinpointing the nuances of the language and developing your own accent as well as your ears number to break down the writing system.

Every language has its own unique set of rules and challenges when it comes to writing.

Your best bet is to focus on one point at a time.

Trying to learn the entire system at once can be overwhelming work with a section of the writing system Until you become fairly comfortable with it.

The point of going slowly in doing one piece at a time is to ensure that you have a firm foundation.

If you rush through this stage, you might miss essential details, and this may negatively affect your learning in the future.

Number three Learn grammar in context.

This tip is Africa bill, no matter what language you're learning.

Once you move past the basic vocabulary in the language, try to pick up the patterns of the grammar by learning the rules in the context of phrases or sentences.

Example.

Sentences found in the lesson Notes of each of our lessons are extremely helpful for this.

After each lesson, you can look at the examples to get a feel for how a particular aspect of the grammar worked.

Then you can practice making your own similar phrases using the same rule slowly but surely, as you work through each episode, you'll take greater ownership of the language.

This approach is a lot more effective than memorizing tables or rules.

If you can use the grammar and vocabulary you just learned, you're much more likely to internalize it and thus remember it the next time you want to say something in your target language.

Number four.

Get feedback from native speakers Receiving correct and accurate feedback from native speakers is vital to improving your skills in the language.

Whether you're reading or writing, you need to find out what your mistakes are so that you can correct them.

Some people are willing and able to pay a private tutor or take a formal class in order to help them progress.

These things will certainly help, but they aren't the only options.

If you live near a major city, there's a chance of Paris, Um, native speakers in your area.

Keep your eyes and ears open because you might be surprised where you can find them.

You can look for a nearby meet up group or a language exchange.

You're likely to find speakers there as well.

If the's options don't work out, you can take your search online.

There are several free language exchanges, where you can chat via video or audio with other language learners.

Look for a native speaker learning your own native language so that you could practice together and correct each other's mistakes.

Don't be afraid to put yourself out there and make mistakes.

It's all part of the process.

As long as you're getting good feedback when you use the language, your skills will improve.

Hopefully, this video took some of the fear and mystery out of learning a new language.

Remember that the most important tip is to enjoy the language for its own sake.

If you enjoy the process of learning, then studying will see more like a journey of discovery than work.

Used these pointers as tools for the road ahead.

As you work your way to fluency in your target language and for even more ways to improve while learning a new language, check out our Complete Language Learning program.

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Get tons of resource is toe have you speaking in your target language?

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I'll see you next time.

Bye.

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