✔ 最佳答案
There are "probably" several ways but in any event, one should learn from a more or less solid base.. that is.. start at the bottom and work up....
Try to buy some books with verbs, word phrases, etc and when learning.. make sure in your own mind that you WANT to learn this particular language.. Then:
Think in whole phrases and with emotions. So don't just memorize words but memorize a whole sample phrase with the evoked emotion.
try to imagine graphically the word or action you are learning.
Repeat the whole phrase or sentence until you can say it without hesitation, like a reflex
Substitute words from your new language into the language you speak normally. This will, of course, cause fewer problems if you confine this to conversations with people you have notified of your strategy. E.g. (French) To make a cheese sandwich, put fromage between deux pieces of pain.
Read the dictionary (
http://en.wiktionary.org/wiki/Main_Page). Make it a habit to skim or browse through the dictionary and note down a few words that are obviously part of common everyday speech.
Write down new words in two columns, one for your native language and one for the language to be learned. Then go over them day after day in alternate directions and carry those words you didn't remember so far over to a new page
Ultimately, the BEST way to learn is by intensive language studies, If it is French, then actually go to a French speaking country where there are schools in learning French in an "intetnsive language" manner.. You cannot learn a language well until you can hear sounds along with the word. Rosetta Stone has CDs but they can only take you so far and I think they are somewhat expensive.. For learning Spanish, I went 2 times to a school in Honduras(There, much much cheaper than in Mexico and elsewhere)