Download the conversations according to the language you want to learn
139 conversations for English
139 conversations for German
139 conversations for Swedish
139 conversations for French
139 conversations for Spanish
139 conversations for Italian
139 conversations for Turkish
139 conversations for Dutch
139 conversations for Greek
139 conversations for Norwegian
139 conversations for Danish
139 conversations for Finnish
Other languages
The Most Common Conversations:
That’s why we’ve come to you today with a solution: we’re going to share with you the conversations you’ll need when you start learning a language. For example, if you’re at the airport and don’t know how to ask questions or act, you’ll find the most important airport-related conversations translated — all you need to do is memorize them and use them easily.
As I mentioned before, don’t try to understand the conversations grammatically if you’re in the early stages of learning the language, because that will tire you out and make learning feel like a heavy burden. If you fall into this trap, you’ll quickly lose motivation.
Just memorize the conversations, try to use them in the right situations, and repeat them several times. The number one key to quick memorization is repetition — nothing else. If you don’t rely on repetition when memorizing, I guarantee you’ll forget everything you learned very quickly.
What is the importance of learning with audio and visual content?
Today, each of us learns a language in a different way. Some people learn through YouTube, others learn at school, and some rely on books and academic materials...
But to determine which method leads to faster learning, let’s do a simple experiment. For example, I invite you to choose 10 words to memorize so we can test this. First, try to memorize them in the traditional way — that is, directly from a book.
After a few days, try to write down the words you memorized and count how many you actually remembered.
In the second stage, try memorizing another set of 10 words, but this time use audio and visuals. For example, look at a picture of the word — like a "cow" — and listen to its pronunciation on YouTube or another platform.
Here, my friend, you’ll notice that you remember most of the words much better using the second method. This approach has been tested and proven, because you're engaging multiple parts of your brain — unlike the first method.
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