Catalan super power by 2025 edition>What language(s) are you learning?>Share language learning experiences!>Ask questions about your target language!>Help people who want to learn a new language!>Participate in translation challenges or make your own!>Make frens!Read the wiki:https://4chanint.miraheze.org/wiki/The_Official_/int/_How_to_Learn_A_Foreign_Language_Guide_WikiUseful links:>Free language-learning book archive:https://mega.nz/folder/INlRkAQC#CthKI9-_kmDNyrOx12Ojbw>Books on linguistics and language courses:https://mega.nz/#F!Ad8DkLoI!jj_mdUDX_ay-8D9l3-DbnQ>Assorted language resources and some nice visual guides:https://pastebin.com/ACEmVqua (embed)>Torrents with more resources than you'll ever need for 30 plus languages:https://archive(dot)ph/x0dFH>List of trackers for most language-learning packs:https://files.catbox.moe/nmrn8x.txt>Ukrainianon's list of commercial courses from rutracker.org:https://archive(dot)is/R2feT>Russianon’s list of comprehensible input resources:https://docs.google.com/document/d/1wXd0V32TjCFsr1-F_en_lA4MI-i7JtyYf26cWLtPRec>Massive collection of textbooks on various languages, sorted by familyhttps://theswissbay.ch/pdf/Books/Linguistics/>/lang/ inpoot torrentshttps://rentry.org/inpootPrevious thread>>201368283
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When it comes to English sounds, you've got pronunciation, intonation, and stress. English tends to rely more on intonation and stress to convey meaning, while Korean focuses more on precise pronunciation.Here's an interesting thing about English—it isn't as strict about exact pronunciation. Why? It could have to do with how the sounds are made. In Korean, we often use the tip of the tongue, right? But in English, they use the back of the tongue more. It's harder to make clear sounds from that part of the mouth, so English speakers might rely more on their chest and diaphragm to support their speech.This is just my theory, though—don't take it as a fact.Basically, Korean and English use different parts of the body to produce sounds:>Korean: Mainly uses the tip of the tongue and throat, less focus on the back of the tongue and diaphragm.>English: Focuses more on the back of the tongue and diaphragm, less on the tongue tip and throat.So, when speakers of one language try to learn the other, it's no surprise they have a hard time getting the sounds just right.
