/vt/ - Virtual Youtubers

[Anonymous No.]

How the fuck is she so good at English Duolingo?

[Anonymous No.]

My rrat is that she already knows English and just pretends that she doesn't know it.

[Anonymous No.]

Rrats?

[Anonymous No.]

I think her only problem is the pronunciation

[Anonymous No.]

>>957562
Duolingo is a game of pattern recognition.

[Anonymous No.]

>>957593
This, it's the most autistic way of learning a language

[Anonymous No.]

Can we learn Japanese as fast as she does English?

[Anonymous No.]

>>957847
No

Most schools offer English as a subject in Primary school and High School

She likely learns fast because she's only re-learning her past English lessons

(You) on other hand have to start from scratch

[Anonymous No.]

practice

[Anonymous No.]

She actually practices off stream. She wants to be are to talk with her overseas fans bette so she studies hard.

[Anonymous No.]

>>957562
She did her reps

[Anonymous No.]

>>957593
Learning a language is a game of pattern recognition.

[Anonymous No.]

>>960114
Yeah, there is no way she would be this good from only the practice she's done on stream.

[Anonymous No.]

>>957562
She's gotta follow the money: her EOP fanbase.

[Anonymous No.]

Duolingo don't seem like a good way to actually learn a language.

[Anonymous No.]

>>964837
It's enough for the week-long vacation at the country you're staying

[Anonymous No.]

>>964735
Is her fanbase mostly just EOP?

[Anonymous No.]

>>964883
Most JOP already noped out.

[Anonymous No.]

She's young and smart. A shame about her personality though.

[Anonymous No.]

>>965010
>A shame about her personality though.
?

[Anonymous No.]

>>960058
Ah, so it's kinda like how Americans learn Spanish in high school?

[Anonymous No.]

>>966172
Schizos.

[Anonymous No.]

>>957593
I wasted many hours on Duolingo before I realized this. I would still recommend it vs doing nothing though.

For me, without the prompts i could not conjure the Japanese in the wild.

Basic example, the question will show: 'This is a pen'
You easily respond with これはぺんです. You have seen this question a million times, its easy!

All you have taught your brain to do is respond with これはぺんです to the question of "This is a pen". When the time comes for you to come up with sentences on your own without that prompt your brain will go silent. You have learned how to push the button kore wa pen when you see the question This is a pen, nothing more.

I think it depends on learning style though. Some people can recall everything they see on it.

[Anonymous No.]

>>966693
I dunno, if you understand that the sentence consists of "kore wa pen desu" in parts, you could then modify it to suit your needs.
You'd probably understand what each part means, so you'd go "well, now I can also say kore wa ichigo desu"

[Anonymous No.]

>>967034
Yes, its the problem with Duolingo. You really cannot learn how sentences are build from prompts of random hieroglyphs or sound clips. This kind of learning is fine for kanji and words, but not for structure or building upon learned sentences. I have done two courses of nihongo in my university and it has been really good for my learning. 7 hours of teaching in week.