I've been exposed to either that show or its remake because of a friend who's also learning Spanish and had it as background noise all the time for a while, so as to get used to how Spanish sounds. Anyway, I reckon it's actually the other way around: it might be better for a beginner to start with movies and then move on to tv shows such as that one, if only because movies are aimed at a more international audience and thus are much easier to get into than say, that kind of sitcoms which I don't think are meant to be consumed outside Spain, not even in other Spanish-speaking countries.
true lol. dudo que @Insuficiencia renal lo dijera en serio. Yo estaba definitivamente bromeando jeje.
yeah, I meant that aquí no hay quien viva is probably easier than full on spanish films like Tesis or any Almodóvar film or whatever.
this is for sure the best method. Also youtubers playing a game you like in the language you’re learning. Lots of vocabulary.
He oido a gente en Espana aconsejar eso sin ironia IRL mas de una vez. Yo hablo español decentemente desde nino y creo que no entiendo una sola palabra despues del primer parrafo.
No need to go the artsy fartsy route. Put on some Torrente and let the learning begin.
The artsy fartsy route is so awesome though…. (though Almodóvar is a TOTAL hack
)Entendible
I mean, not even the kids in highschool fully understand it when they get told to read it. I personally didn’t like it that much.
I've heard you can reach JLPT N5 within a few months if you're the type to cram. You're gonna want to pick up more than just a dictionary if you don't speak like Korean or Chinese though. Particles and grammar are pretty important (especially considering particles aren't actually words but more like linguistic functions). A basic word like taberu (to eat) can appear as tabemas, tabemasen, tabemashita, tabemasendeshita, tabemashou, tabete, etc. Luckily there seems to be very few exceptions to rules ("kuru" and "suru" being the main ones, as their verb stem isn't "kuri" and "suri", but rather, "ki" and "shi").
It took you 20 years to learn how to say kon'nichiwa and guten tag?
In other words, this language is severely endangered and would likely be gone within the next decade or so. It's also really recommended you learn Russian (A language I am actually learning) to learn Ket since it has a Cyrillic alphabet script. So unless someone has a learning book on how to learn the language, Ket is likely gonna be extinct which is really sad because this language was the last ancient connection to Afro-Eurasia and The America's. It is a really awesome language although really hard since it's polysynthetic and the grammar rules would drive you bonkers even for a fluent Russian speaker.
