Salim_wariz

4 ms·

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   Show HN: For learners who can understand English but freeze when speaking(nattly.mathswariz.uk)

   2 points by Salim_wariz 1mo ago|0 comments
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   by Salim_wariz 2mo ago

   Try it out here at: https://brainbattler.nattly.uk
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   Most productivity apps assume that organization is your bottleneck(brainbattler.nattly.uk)

   1 points by Salim_wariz 2mo ago|1 comments
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   by Salim_wariz 2mo ago

   Thanks for sharing the article!
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   by Salim_wariz 2mo ago

   Yes you're right, but even as babies, we were constantly exposed to our L1 in context. We saw things, touched them, felt them, and experienced them — those vivid experiences helped create strong associations that made words easier to r
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   by Salim_wariz 2mo ago

   Thanks for the response, I agree that exposure cannot be a replacement for grammar or active production — but it's about filling the input gap: children spend hundreds and eventually thousands of hours hearing language before they can
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   by Salim_wariz 2mo ago

   https://nattly.mathswariz.uk/
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   What if we learned languages like we acquired our first?

   7 points by Salim_wariz 2mo ago|9 comments
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   The gap between knowing a word and being able to use it(nattly.mathswariz.uk)

   2 points by Salim_wariz 2mo ago|1 comments
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    by Salim_wariz 2mo ago

    When we learn our mother tongue-language, we don't use dictionaries. We learn words in context, tied to an object, a situation, or a feeling. Memory relies heavily on these rich associations, but most language tools strip all of that a