GIVE ANSWERS - English

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Do you know a faster way to learn vocabulary?

You know, learning a language implies memorizing tons of new words.

Sometimes it seems pretty easy. When you feel like mastering the word you try to use it a lot, but over time you just start to forget it (specially if that word is not common enough in the language) clearly this is not the problem for common used words but for technical, specific or just old words memorization could be really complicated.

I've been wondering about a method or way to get a deeper memorization or apprehension but it seems to be worthless. Do you have any idea or recommendation?

 
PS: Uncover free English lessons: Module: As if and as though; like — Art — Best personal development books — Zimbabwe Timeline

GIVE ANSWERS

silent_bulent profile picture silent_bulentOctober 2018
find a girl friend who has native language is english
  • Andres373 profile picture Andres373October 2018
    It seems even more complicated, unless you want to introduce me to someone hahaha.
joaquin_ca profile picture joaquin_caOctober 2018
Flashcards
exRanger profile picture exRangerOctober 2018
Using the language, daily if possible. As much "total immersion" as possible. Of course even as I write this I am reminded that I live in France, surrounded by French-only speakers (including relatives) and, on a 10-point scale, my "fluency level" in "hearing comprehension" of French rates about a 2, and my "speaking fluency" about a 4. not lost: my reading comprehension is about an 8. Reason? Our home is an English-speaking enclave, that simple. If spouse and daughter used French-only avec moi I'd be much farther along after 4 years in France, heh heh. But immersio works: it worked for me re: Russian language acquisition starting some 43 years ago & lasting approximately 12 years, @ which point I was no longer "immersed" in Russian and in fact pretty much quit using it (exception: reading poetry & prose, some histories) in '87, some 30 years ago. But I still "have it"; sure, it's a bit rusty and there's much "new" technological terminology w/ which I am unfamiliar, but it takes me only a few hours of conversation to be back in the swing of albit 1980s vintage) Russian. (nb: the girlfriend suggestion isn;t bad, I have friends who honed their foreign language abilities in exactly that manner; in some instances marriage, as opposed to "girlfriend", was involved)