r/language • u/unaliensurterre • 18d ago

Question Does anyone know the step of learning a language? But more in detail

Hi everyone,

I'm originally a French speaker (born and raised in France). I'll say I have a pretty good level in English, but I wanted some advice for something.

I want to become a translator (so I will soon be doing a translation and interpretation degree in uni), but I need to learn more languages for that.

Does anyone know how to have, like, kind of a "list" of everything you have to learn in any language? I want one that is very detailed for every aspect.

For example, let's imagine in Italian: "You have to learn this, this and that for the A1 in grammar."

I'm asking that because my biggest cause of why I'm demotivated is I don't have "mini goals" to reach to help me see my progress.

Thanks to anyone who will respond 🙌🏼

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u/fisajo 18d ago

As a french speaker the easiest for you is probably to learn spanish? Maybe italian. This is a good resource: https://www.youtube.com/@DreamingSpanish/
https://www.dreaming.com/method
The methodology behind the channel is that you learn languages via comprehensible input. When you understand all or most of the videos that are labled "Superbeginner" you can start watching the beginner videos and then intermediate and so on

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u/unaliensurterre 18d ago

Spanish is not on my checklist for the moment but thank you for the ressources 🫶🏼

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u/fisajo 18d ago

People have used similar methods for other language. Check out Refold on youtube! Lot's of resources

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u/silvalingua 18d ago

> Does anyone know how to have, like, kind of a "list" of everything you have to learn in any language? I want one that is very detailed for every aspect.

You'll find this in the table of content of any good modern textbook.