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JN_la_Tunisienne❤️

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Region: TN

Friday 14 July 2023 18:17:55 GMT

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We tried almost every way of learning Dutch, and let us tell you, a lot of the ways recommended by some people just don’t work. However, one gamechanger took our Dutch from beginner to advanced (and no, it wasn’t an app). Here’s our definitive ranking of seven methods to learn Dutch. 1. Dutch lessons with a tried and tested school The biggest thing that made a difference for us learning Dutch was this: attending Dutch lessons at @Learning Dutch language. Here you practice speaking, reading, listening, and writing: all the elements you need. We started learning with Taalthuis at an A1 level, and we kept coming back. They have taken us all the way to B2! Rating: 9/10 2. Speaking with friends or family The only way to become confident in Dutch is to consistently use it. However, you can’t learn Dutch JUST by speaking it. You need to back it up with vocabulary and grammar learning, too. This should be supplemented with actual Dutch lessons. Rating: 7/10 3. Immersion “To learn Dutch, you just have to immerse yourself! Watch movies, be in uncomfortable social situations, just don’t speak English.” This CAN be a great tip — but not for beginners. You need to have a solid level of Dutch first, again we suggest that this is something you do in addition to taking Dutch lessons. Rating: 6/10 4. Online web courses There are online courses that do exist to teach Dutch in your own time, without online teachers. However, you lack feedback on your pronunciation and can’t ask questions when you don’t understand something (and that happens A LOT). Rating: 6/10 5. YouTube videos YouTube videos can be great to help learn specific PARTS of Dutch. But, they lack a clear progression, practice, and feedback. However, if you’re looking for a grammar concept to be explained in detail, they can be really useful. Rating: 6/10 6. Self-study textbooks We thought “Hey, if I buy a textbook and am really dedicated, I can learn Dutch direct from the book!” It. Did. Not. Work. Most textbooks are designed to accompany classroom teaching, and unless you speak Dutch to a great level already, it can be difficult to really understand the grammar explanations in the books. Rating: 5/10 7. Apps You’ll often hear that you can learn Dutch from apps like Duolingo or Memrise. These are great for learning some basic vocabulary but not for teaching grammar or pronunciation. Rating: 5/10 #fyp #fypシ #dutchreview #dutch #taalthuis #learningdutch #nederlands #nederland #expatlife #ad

We tried almost every way of learning Dutch, and let us tell you, a lot of the ways recommended by some people just don’t work. However, one gamechanger took our Dutch from beginner to advanced (and no, it wasn’t an app). Here’s our definitive ranking of seven methods to learn Dutch. 1. Dutch lessons with a tried and tested school The biggest thing that made a difference for us learning Dutch was this: attending Dutch lessons at @Learning Dutch language. Here you practice speaking, reading, listening, and writing: all the elements you need. We started learning with Taalthuis at an A1 level, and we kept coming back. They have taken us all the way to B2! Rating: 9/10 2. Speaking with friends or family The only way to become confident in Dutch is to consistently use it. However, you can’t learn Dutch JUST by speaking it. You need to back it up with vocabulary and grammar learning, too. This should be supplemented with actual Dutch lessons. Rating: 7/10 3. Immersion “To learn Dutch, you just have to immerse yourself! Watch movies, be in uncomfortable social situations, just don’t speak English.” This CAN be a great tip — but not for beginners. You need to have a solid level of Dutch first, again we suggest that this is something you do in addition to taking Dutch lessons. Rating: 6/10 4. Online web courses There are online courses that do exist to teach Dutch in your own time, without online teachers. However, you lack feedback on your pronunciation and can’t ask questions when you don’t understand something (and that happens A LOT). Rating: 6/10 5. YouTube videos YouTube videos can be great to help learn specific PARTS of Dutch. But, they lack a clear progression, practice, and feedback. However, if you’re looking for a grammar concept to be explained in detail, they can be really useful. Rating: 6/10 6. Self-study textbooks We thought “Hey, if I buy a textbook and am really dedicated, I can learn Dutch direct from the book!” It. Did. Not. Work. Most textbooks are designed to accompany classroom teaching, and unless you speak Dutch to a great level already, it can be difficult to really understand the grammar explanations in the books. Rating: 5/10 7. Apps You’ll often hear that you can learn Dutch from apps like Duolingo or Memrise. These are great for learning some basic vocabulary but not for teaching grammar or pronunciation. Rating: 5/10 #fyp #fypシ #dutchreview #dutch #taalthuis #learningdutch #nederlands #nederland #expatlife #ad

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