I have started to make an Anki set based on the kanji which I come across per page as I make my way through the book. Of course, I'll upload the Anki set and put up a link over here for everyone when I do complete it but I am not exclusively focusing on the book right now. It's more like I look it up once or twice during a day and when I do, I look up the kanji that stares me at the face, find it's meaning and save it in the Anki deck.
I have to tell you that if, by any chance, happen to learn any of the Nordic languages there are brilliant resources on the Internet which are absolutely free. These resources get overlooked because a learner is not really confident enough or knowledgeable enough most times to think out of the box regarding the resources that are all over the place.
I don't know about you but a few years back I had this habit of listening to the radio while studying or when I found myself unable to sleep. I would just lie down, plug my head-phones in and eventually fall asleep while listening to music. It's such a nostalgic feeling I tell you.
For Norwegian you can, in fact I recommend that you head over to NRK and for Swedish, head over to the Sveriges Radio. Of course, there are many many wonderful channels in these languages but, if you wish to download podcasts easily and without much beating-about-the-bush then head over to iTunes and type these name's in. Bada bing, bada boom - there you have it. Wonderful podcasts covering everything from Music, Philosophy to political debates.
I found many such podcasts in most languages that I am studying at the moment so, I promise that one of these days I am gonna sit down and compile the complete list for you regarding podcasts in all these languages.
The best instructions regarding how to download podcasts in iTunes, head over to Benny's blog and remember that you need to change the Flag that is displayed at the bottom-right corner of iTunes window when you are in the iTunes store.
Stay Hungry, Stay Foolish and Stay Awesome)
P.S. I seriously can't get this line out of my mind. It's a good line though, don't you think)
I have to tell you that if, by any chance, happen to learn any of the Nordic languages there are brilliant resources on the Internet which are absolutely free. These resources get overlooked because a learner is not really confident enough or knowledgeable enough most times to think out of the box regarding the resources that are all over the place.
I don't know about you but a few years back I had this habit of listening to the radio while studying or when I found myself unable to sleep. I would just lie down, plug my head-phones in and eventually fall asleep while listening to music. It's such a nostalgic feeling I tell you.
For Norwegian you can, in fact I recommend that you head over to NRK and for Swedish, head over to the Sveriges Radio. Of course, there are many many wonderful channels in these languages but, if you wish to download podcasts easily and without much beating-about-the-bush then head over to iTunes and type these name's in. Bada bing, bada boom - there you have it. Wonderful podcasts covering everything from Music, Philosophy to political debates.
I found many such podcasts in most languages that I am studying at the moment so, I promise that one of these days I am gonna sit down and compile the complete list for you regarding podcasts in all these languages.
The best instructions regarding how to download podcasts in iTunes, head over to Benny's blog and remember that you need to change the Flag that is displayed at the bottom-right corner of iTunes window when you are in the iTunes store.
Stay Hungry, Stay Foolish and Stay Awesome)
P.S. I seriously can't get this line out of my mind. It's a good line though, don't you think)
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