Learn grammar the polyglot way!
I have learnt 9 languages by myself and can’t wait to share my know-how with you. Sign up for my FREE webinar and discover the ultimate recipe for mastering any language in a fun and effective way 👉 https://bit.ly/3BLlKv8 ⏱️ TIMESTAMPS: 00:00 My story about learning and teaching languages 00:49 Differences between the traditional way of learning languages and the polyglots' approach 01:49 Result of the traditional way of learning 02:22 How polyglots learn grammar 04:13 Comparison of the school and polyglot approach to grammar 👩🏫 At school, i.e. in the traditional way of learning languages, grammar is the main focus of lessons. Grammatical phenomena are taught in isolation, e.g. present continuous. We learn all about it, all the exceptions, all the rules, and we try to practice it a lot. And we don't deal with anything else. As if the other grammar didn't even exist. We deal with it for a week or two, then we write a test and move on to the next square, e.g. the present simple. There is usually no revision or very little revision of the previously learned grammar. What happens after some time, unfortunately, is that let's say you have been learning the language for two years, but there is still so much white space on the paper – so much grammar that you have no idea about. 🤓 Polyglots see grammar more as a shortcut to understanding the language. They mix up the phenomena, and mixing up stuff is actually incredibly useful for your brain. You remember stuff long-term when you learn a little bit of this and that. That's why polyglots learn grammar much faster and in a much more effective way. And they also make a lot of revisions. They don't know everything about a small part of grammar as in the school system, but they know a little bit of everything even though there are still white spots. I'm a TED speaker, a polyglot, a conference interpreter, and a language mentor with many tips on language learning. Subscribe to the Language Mentoring channel to never miss another video. 😉 🎤 Have you seen my TED talk yet? 👉 http://bit.ly/40ougYk Instagram: www.instagram.com/languagementoring Facebook: www.facebook.com/languagementoring Learn how to learn languages the way polyglots do! 💪
![Lýdia Machová - Ten things polyglots do differently [EN] - PG 2017](https://i.ytimg.com/vi/ROh_-RG3OVg/hqdefault.jpg?sqp=-oaymwEjCNACELwBSFryq4qpAxUIARUAAAAAGAElAADIQj0AgKJDeAE=&rs=AOn4CLCjeOx-8A6x-0Vuf0kdNsXNW_fWHw)
Lýdia Machová - Ten things polyglots do differently [EN] - PG 2017
![Lýdia Machová – The Power of Setting Priorities in Language Learning [CC English/Español]](https://i.ytimg.com/vi/eT7dx52wIC8/hqdefault.jpg?sqp=-oaymwEjCNACELwBSFryq4qpAxUIARUAAAAAGAElAADIQj0AgKJDeAE=&rs=AOn4CLAzuRJ9ywb8jBeWCPIGFNkYYvIM-A)
Lýdia Machová – The Power of Setting Priorities in Language Learning [CC English/Español]

The 4 levels of language as you don't know them

Don’t memorize vocabulary. Do this instead

834. The best way to learn a language according to research (Article)

How to Learn Grammar: The Only Method You'll Ever Need

How to learn any language in six months | Chris Lonsdale | TEDxLingnanUniversity

How to Deal With the Language Learning Plateau

I speak 12 languages - copy my 30 min learning routine

4 Reasons to Learn a New Language | John McWhorter | TED

How to stay motivated when learning a language? Top 7 habits of successful language learners

Why I make a terrible language teacher? - Lýdia Machová | PG 2018

Best Tips to Learn Languages from Polyglots

Bilingual books – reading in a foreign language even if you don't think you're at that level yet

A Simple Way to Learn Vocabulary | The Gold List Method

Principles of Language Learning with Lydia Machova - Part 1

Lydia Machova - The ultimate cure for the undisciplined learner: a system!

The secrets of learning a new language | Lýdia Machová | TED

Become a polyglot in 2025: How to learn two or more languages at once

