They find they can learn the language quickly and easily that way.
Other examples abound, but the point is, don’t get stuck on a method that somebody has recommended because it worked for them. So you’ll have to keep this in mind when trying out a new or old method and when relying on your learning habits that might have worked in one instance, but might not work the best in another. While Spanish can often be learned in a more “inductive” manner, this does not always work with Korean. Korean, on the other hand, is at the complete opposite end of the spectrum. Spanish is a Romance language very similar to French and English, languages I speak fluently.
For example, I have learned Spanish very differently from Korean. Plus, different languages might need to be learned in different ways, again, depending on your learning style and on your ability to acquire and understand new grammatical structures and language systems. Since we all learn in different ways, some methods might be more suitable to some people than others. So if you were to ask “What’s the ‘best’ method out there?”, what could a seasoned language learner answer? Well, the truth is, there is no objective or universal answer to this question. There are plenty of great methods available to students wishing to learn a language on their own, and in this post I’ll try to tackle a few that, in my opinion, as well as in the opinion of some of the most well-known polyglots out there, are some of the best and easiest to go through. There are a lot of self-study language methods out there, and for the person looking to learn a language on their own, it can be hard and confusing to choose the method that suits your needs.
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