chapters, I’ll show you precisely what to learn and how to learn it.
We’ll begin with the sounds and alphabet of your language. This will
give you the structure you
need to remember new words easily. To accomplish this, I’ll show you
old and new tools that can
quickly rewire your ears, and we’ll use spaced repetition to rapidly
memorize example words for
every important letter combination (e.g.,
gn as in
gnocchi). In short order, you will master the sounds
of your language.
Armed with your language’s sounds, you can begin to tackle words. I will show you a list of the
625 most frequent concrete nouns, verbs, and adjectives. These
words are easy to visualize, which
makes them easy to remember. We will insert them into your SRS with a combination of pictures,
personal connections, and sounds. In turn, your SRS will quickly insert those words into your long-
term memory. In the process, you’ll construct a foundation upon which you can build the rest of your
grammar and vocabulary.
Finally, I will show you how to use Google Images to find illustrated stories for every word and
grammatical concept in your language. You’ll use these
stories to make effective, memorable flash
cards for your SRS. Before long, your grammar will become a reflex, and you won’t need to worry
about it. Every new word will reinforce
that grammatical reflex, and every new piece of grammar
will reinforce your words. Your language will build itself to fluency, and you’ll come along for the
ride.
Before we begin, you have a choice to make. There are two main types of SRSs: paper-based and
computer-based. Choose your SRS and learn to use it. Then look at your daily schedule and determine
how much time you have available. We’ll use that information to create a language-learning habit.
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