Here are some more or less useful Internet guides for language learners by people who know a thing or two about learning them.
http://learnanylanguage.wikia.com/wiki/L...y_Language
Steve Kaufmann
http://www.lingq.com/
Iversen
Guide to Learning Languages, part 1
http://how-to-learn-any-language.com/for...16932&PN=1
Leo Smith
http://www.polydog.org/index.php?forums/...ig_dog.19/
Alexander Arguelles
http://www.foreignlanguageexpertise.com/
Vladimir Skultety
http://www.foreverastudent.com/
Bakunin's log (Thai, Khmer) this guy is absolutely crazy.
http://www.how-to-learn-any-language.org...f=15&t=789
My late sister's guide with resources (Japanese, Mandarin, and more):
http://users.bestweb.net/~siom/martian_mountain/
I personally prefer books by professionals. I don't mind Internet resources, though.
So read some books on lingusitcs and psychology of learning by university professors.
My piece of advice:
always start with pronunciation and listening comprehension, not reading and writing.
http://learnanylanguage.wikia.com/wiki/L...y_Language
Steve Kaufmann
http://www.lingq.com/
Iversen
Guide to Learning Languages, part 1
http://how-to-learn-any-language.com/for...16932&PN=1
Leo Smith
http://www.polydog.org/index.php?forums/...ig_dog.19/
Alexander Arguelles
http://www.foreignlanguageexpertise.com/
Vladimir Skultety
http://www.foreverastudent.com/
Bakunin's log (Thai, Khmer) this guy is absolutely crazy.
http://www.how-to-learn-any-language.org...f=15&t=789
My late sister's guide with resources (Japanese, Mandarin, and more):
http://users.bestweb.net/~siom/martian_mountain/
I personally prefer books by professionals. I don't mind Internet resources, though.
So read some books on lingusitcs and psychology of learning by university professors.
My piece of advice:
always start with pronunciation and listening comprehension, not reading and writing.