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Cortney Ruic

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Aug 2, 2024, 2:33:34 AM8/2/24

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First I watch the episode in its entirety and then work the text at lingq for me this way I have some sort of background knowledge of a plot while going through the text and then watch the episode again. Even if I miss something and my overall understanding of sentences is still sketchy at best. As a beginner I do not fret over it and move on with the next episode. Yes, all in all, I have to watch each episode twice. This is what I am doing for learning German however I have the option of using subtitles in English but It hampers me from giving my full attention to listening to the content. As I live in Germany, in the outside world understanding German speakers I do not have access to subtitles either in my native language or English, trust me, with enough exposure, your understanding will improve and will tune your brain to understand real French native speakers spontaneously. For this reason, I do not use any subtitles at all and force my brain to understand the language in its true form. 6 months before I was in your boat German seemed too fast now when I watch movies/TV I understand a lot sure not 100% but still enough to follow what is going on and enjoy. My two cents

Yeh, I can completely understand. For me, im just going to Lingq entire episodes, maybe even a whole season without audio then go back and rewatch. Lingqing as I go along would just break up the flow too much.
I still have an audio book and innerfrench so i will keep going with them too. This is more of an experiment to aid listening comphrension and familiarity with more colloquial language. Thanks a lot for your tips

hi i listed what you sai and i think different you can learn any language with netflix and i know that maybe a udibook can be really better but actually you can apply differnt methods to learn with netflix in my experience i want to buy lingq premium maybe the net week i will buy but you can apply anothers tool without lingq i will give you some advices i will say you three methods differents first you can watch the serie at the same you learn everytime that you dont understand something translate the half of the episode and the another you watch only that is passive and active the next method if you want to learn better you can go to every 3 minutes you translate everything that you dont understand and write it down and watch that same the first three minutes again like 5 times watch the part stop and check repeat and repeat hahah those are my methos ive been searching a lot about that but nobody have an answer deeply haha but you can try to do it those methods are really helpful form me

As I am living in Germany, had I not watched dubbed German movies, I would not have picked up on collocations and idiomatic usage that an average shop keeper or an average German person uses on the street. There have been several instances that I have heard and learned an expression/collocation while watching a movie and subsequently heard the same exact expression spoken by a native German speaker in real life. So watching television series and movies is not at all a wasteful strategy and it is a good way to acquire spoken form of the language without living in your target language country. The world is indeed now nothing more than a village. Always vary your content so that you can develop both literacy and fluency at the same time.

Depending on how you use Netflix, you should have a Watch Again section on the Netflix front page, which will show you what you have seen recently. It won\u2019t cover everything, but if you\u2019re trying to find that movie you watched a little while ago, it is a good place to begin.All you need to do to view your recently watched content is scroll down Netflix's homepage until you see the Watch it Again section. But this won't show you a complete history of content.Otherwise, there is a full record of the stuff you have watched behind the scenes.

\n\n\n\n\n\nHere you should see every TV show and movie you have watched on that account. If ever you want to see how much you use Netflix or whether you\u2019re getting your money\u2019s worth, this is where you do it! Assuming you want to watch the content again, simply click on the title of the show or movie and hit play.", "url": " -recently-watched-titles-netflix/#step1" }, "@type": "HowToStep", "name": "Clear Recently Watched on Netflix", "image": " -content/uploads/2019/05/How-to-find-your-Recently-Watched-titles-on-Netflix3.png", "text": "If you don\u2019t want your roommates or significant other seeing just how much Netflix you have been watching or some suspect shows you would rather keep a secret, you can clear them from your Recently Watched list. This will not only clear them from here but also from your Watch Again section on the main page.
\n\n\n\nOnce you hit that icon, you should see a message that says something like, \"Within 24 hours, TITLE will no longer appear in the Netflix service as a title you have watched and will no longer be used to make recommendations to you unless you watch it again.\"You can do the same on the mobile app by selecting My Profile and Viewing Activity. Select the X to the right of any title to remove it from the list.This will clear your Recently Watched, Watch Again, and Continue Watching sections on the Netflix main page.Clearing titles from your recently watched list also influences how Netflix shows you new titles to watch. It creates a profile of the things you like to watch and will refine the shows it displays to those it thinks you will like the most. ", "url": " -recently-watched-titles-netflix/#step2" ], "tool":[ ] } "@context": " ", "@type": "FAQPage", "mainEntity": [ "@type": "Question", "name": "There are shows in my watch history that I didn't watch. What's happening?", "acceptedAnswer": "@type": "Answer", "text": "Unfortunately, Netflix is only secure as your strongest password. If you see activity that doesn't match the content you've watched, it's likely someone else is using your account too. Activity that doesn't belong to you is the first indicator that someone has logged into your account. The good news is (in most cases) there is an easy fix for this.First, you'll want to head over to your Account page as shown above and tap on the option to see streaming devices. This will give you the date, time, and approximate location of all logins. If you see something that does not match yours choose the option to Log Out of All Devices.Next, change your password and verify that your email address is correct. This will ensure that the individual who is not supposed to be using your Netflix account can't log back in.Lastly, delete their viewing history as shown above. Although the viewing history isn't, in itself, a security issue, it can mess with Netflix's recommendations and algorithms. By removing this content, you can continue to receive recommended shows that match your interests." , "@type": "Question", "name": "Can I delete all of my viewing activity at one time?", "acceptedAnswer": "@type": "Answer", "text": "Absolutely! If you want to get rid of your entire history, scroll to the bottom of the Activity page for each profile and tap on the option to Hide All. Your viewing history will immediately disappear." , "@type": "Question", "name": "Is there a way to know when the content was watched?", "acceptedAnswer": "@type": "Answer", "text": "Netflix will give you the date that the content was accessed, but it will not give you a timestamp. Unfortunately, if you're concerned your child is watching Netflix late at night or during school hours, there isn't a way to know for sure. Your best bet to monitor someone's Netflix activity is by using the device they'd stream on. If it's an iOS or Android device, you can set up app limits.Netflix's parental controls only allow you to control the maturity rating but not the times that it can be accessed." ] document.documentElement.className = document.documentElement.className.replace('no-js', 'js');.no-js img.lazyload display: none;figure.wp-block-image img.lazyloading min-width: 150px;.lazyload, .lazyloading opacity: 0;.lazyloaded opacity: 1;transition: opacity 400ms;transition-delay: 0ms;'use strict';var cls_disable_ads=function(n){function h(a,b){var c="function"===typeof Symbol&&a[Symbol.iterator];if(!c)return a;a=c.call(a);var d,e=[];try{for(;(void 0===b0

Clearing titles from your recently watched list also influences how Netflix shows you new titles to watch. It creates a profile of the things you like to watch and will refine the shows it displays to those it thinks you will like the most.

If the viewing suggestions Netflix is presenting to you are too similar, this is because you have spent the last few weeks watching the same kind of stuff. If you feel like a change, you need to reset your viewing preferences so that Netflix no longer profiles you and shows you titles linked to your previous tastes.

To reset your profile, you can clear individual entries from My Activity as above or reset everything. To reset your profile, scroll to the bottom of the My Activity page and select Hide All. You will have to confirm your choice, but once you do, Netflix will gradually wipe all of your history. It takes around 24 hours to do, but once complete, your Netflix selections will now be completely vanilla again, and you can start building your watching profile once more.

Absolutely! If you want to get rid of your entire history, scroll to the bottom of the Activity page for each profile and tap on the option to Hide All. Your viewing history will immediately disappear.

Right after Shrek and Donkey experience the highly interactive "Duloc Song" upon their arrival in Lord Farquaad's kingdom, Donkey says, "Let's do that again!" And now, if you agree with Donkey, you can do that again with just a click.

Per TIME, Netflix is testing a feature that prompts users to "watch that scene" (or song) again after what it's deemed memorable sequences. People are already starting to notice it pop up in films like Dumplin' and Mowgli: Legend of the Jungle. It's unclear how Netflix chooses which scenes are eligible for the feature, but TIME theorizes that it does so based on individual data.