I'd really appreciate if you could help me with my text. Small goals. Decide on a simple, attainable goal to start with so that you don’t feel overwhelmed. When faced with new words, it’s important to learn how to select the vocabulary that is most interesting and applicable to you. There are hundred of thousands of words in every language, and the large majority of them won’t be immediately relevant to you when you’re starting out. Most language textbooks contain pages on topics ranging from shopping to air travel even zoo animals and sometimes even colours. Many people follow these courses and learn these words begrudgingly, accepting it as “part of the process.” Don't make this mistake. If you know 50 relevant words and know how to use them you can actually speak with people. Every time I have a conversation with native speakers, it really motivates me. Human contact is really important when learning a language. Speaking doesn’t mean speaking perfectly. Speaking even a little bit is a huge confidence boost. When you can say something in a new language and people actually understand you it’s very motivating. Yes, you’ll make mistakes, but you’ll also learn faster than if you try to get it all perfect in your head first. The main goal to find a pleasent and upbeat person with whom you will feel comfortable making mistakes. Pick up 50 words of a language and start using them on people — and then slowly start picking up grammar. Typically, the most frequent 3000 words make up 90% of the language that a native speaker uses on any given day.