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View Full Version : Why I (ExomatrixTV) want to learn Chinese (Mandarin) fast in 2015 & eXoQuiz 0002



ExomatrixTV
20th January 2015, 14:08
http://whynotnews.eu/jpg/ExomatrixTV-JohnKuhles.jpg (http://facebook.com/infopowerment)

~I dreamt about a scene (before I actually saw it) in a Chinese Movie "Man of Tai Chi" (with 2 characters also involved in The Matrix Trilogy) ... again: before I actually saw it! .... that's WEIRD ... and NO I did not get it from the trailer nor any other "documentary" or "the making of" about that movie!

Man of Tai Chi - Official Trailer (2013) Keanu Reeves [HD]
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Notice that when you watch the full movie it contains many Illuminati Symbolism AND even"666"on the license plate of Keanu Reeves car!

The night of my dream/vision or remembering past lives? ... was after I requested to learn more about my previous lives as a Soul on this completely insane planet called "Earth". I asked (just before sleeping) to give me more INsight or wisdom that I learned from another life before this life. That can only work if you truly mean it and your intentions are pure and if you ready for it to receive such insights.

This dream happened just before a Chinese lady living in Holland offered me to help her site as a web-master! ... hmmmm

When I did martial arts for the first time professionally, my teacher asked me if I done this before because I seem to pick up difficult techniques very fast and I seem to fight (defend) naturally without much thinking. It could also be that I have a very flexible body & legs to begin with.

Most conspiracy researchers worldwide (and I am talking about at least 100.000+ people) recognize my "truther activist" youtube channel logo where you can see me doing the Tae Kwon Do high kick, kicking the "all seeing eye" of the NWO Mafia (back side of the 1 dollar bill).

2 separate psychic ladies told me already I was a "Zen Buddhist" in previous lives (yes more than one).

My mother jokingly laughed at my pictures when I was 8 or 9 years young looking like Chinese eyes when I smile.

I have had many Asian friends (first girlfriend ever was Asian) throughout my life noticing their "attitude" is very different than westerners like (a.o.) less complaining & very disciplined hard working people!

Looking at the TV Series "Kung Fu" with David Carradine I was 12 years old and felt back then totally "home", as if I know all that before they show/share "Buddhists Wisdoms" see:

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Sorry for the poor audio quality but the wisdoms are high quality ;) of the above video entitled: "Kung-Fu TV Show Compilation: Wise Sayings"

Last but not least it could be very well that AFTER the big change (super crisis around 2016-2020) in the world ... Chinese will be the second language after English (not French not Spanish not German) ... there are even science-fiction blockbuster movies depicting the future where most "Earthlings" learn Chinese & English standard. Did you know that most western countries have a huge debt with Asia? You think that is a "coincidence" ?

"eXoQuiz 0002" (20-01-2015): How many movies & games do you know where the future of the world will be dominated with 2 languages Chinese & English?

Share your answer at pinpointed post at the top at: http://facebook.com/infopowerment ... thanks (y) :)

~maybe related: "The Australian man who woke from a coma speaking fluent CHINESE (but couldn't remember English)" http://www.dailymail.co.uk/news/article-2740708/Aussie-man-wakes-coma-car-crash-speaking-MANDARIN.html

cheers,
John Kuhles aka ExomatrixTV

https://www.youtube.com/user/5thMatrixClan/channels (see my overview of 40 truther activist conspiracy research channels 125.000+ subscribers)
http://whynotnews.eu (soon new content after being attacked by hackers)
https://www.facebook.com/groups/zelfredzameburgers/ (Dutch/English Conspiracy & Suppressed News Research FaceBook Group)
http://facebook.com/john.kuhles ... send me a friend request! :)
http://youtube.com/EX0MATRlXTV (my 3rd backup channel, I had 27000+ subscribers & 900+ uploaded videos in 2011 but was taken down)
http://facebook.com/infopowerment ... hit like if you want to support my efforts, thanks!

ExomatrixTV
20th January 2015, 14:32
~source: https://www.facebook.com/notes/john-kuhles/why-i-exomatrixtv-want-to-learn-chinese-mandarin-fast-in-2015-exoquiz-0002/10153061117309885

lucidity
20th January 2015, 14:47
Hi ExoMatrixTV,

Mandarin is already the No.1 language of the world.
English is already the No.2 language of the world.
(These data are based on native + 2nd language speakers)
You don't need to hypothesise some disaster or great change
to bring these facts into reality, they are already a reality.
See here:
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/World_language

Good luck in your bid to learn Mandarin.
I hope you have some idea of the size of the task you are taking on.
You're looking at 10 years... to feel comfortable with the language
but this does not mean "mastery". See here:
http://www.quora.com/How-long-does-it-take-a-native-English-speaker-to-become-fluent-in-Chinese

You could probably learn Japanese and Spanish or Japanese and Russian in the
same time frame.

be happy :-)

lucidity

ExomatrixTV
20th January 2015, 15:01
Hi ExoMatrixTV,

Mandarin is already the No.1 language of the world.
English is already the No.2 language of the world.
(These data are based on native + 2nd language speakers)
You don't need to hypothesise some disaster or great change
to bring these facts into reality, they are already a reality.
See here:
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/World_language

Good luck in your bid to learn Mandarin.
I hope you have some idea of the size of the task you are taking on.
You're looking at 10 years... to feel comfortable with the language
but this does not mean "mastery". See here:
http://www.quora.com/How-long-does-it-take-a-native-English-speaker-to-become-fluent-in-Chinese

You could probably learn Japanese and Spanish or Japanese and Russian in the
same time frame.

be happy :-)

lucidity


The World Changes Fast Bro ... see amongst others:

https://www.kickstarter.com/projects/shaolanchineasy/chineasy-begins-0

For foreigners, learning to speak Chinese is a hard task. But learning to read the beautiful, often complex characters of the Chinese written language may be less difficult. ShaoLan walks through a simple lesson in recognizing the ideas behind the characters and their meaning — building from a few simple forms to more complex concepts. Call it Chineasy. http://www.ted.com/talks/shaolan_learn_to_read_chinese_with_ease

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Where there is TRUE PASSION no one can stop you to surprise others and even yourself :)

lucidity
20th January 2015, 17:21
Hi ExoMatrixTV,

I wish you every success :-)

be happy

lucidity

Maia Gabrial
20th January 2015, 20:25
That's interesting, ExoMatrix. I went through a similar thing, but I was trying to decide between Chinese and Russian. (To prepare for what might happen and we'll need to know how to communicate with our invaders). And it never hurts to know another language anyway.

The woman in this video made it seem easy. And that was just the intonation! So, is she saying that ALL Chinese words have four sounds each, making a different word?

mosquito
21st January 2015, 02:33
I suggest you forget any notion you may have of learning Chinese quickly. In fact the one shortcut I can give you is this ......

There are NO shortcuts.

How musical are you ? Can you differentiate between 2 sounds, a sixth of a second in duration and a demi-semi-tone different in pitch ? Can you pitch your voice this rapidly and at such minute tone differences ?

If you've answered the last 2 questions "no", then unfortunately you have little hope of ever mastering the spoken language. But that doesn't mean you can't make an effort, you just need to be realistic. It's quite possible to make yourself understood and to understand others with the less than perfect spoken Mandarin. Though it does depend on where in the country you are AND the attitude of the people you're talking to. You'll come across plenty of websites and materials which teach you the 4 Mandarin tones, and it's easy to get to the point of thinking you've mastered them. But the real world is, as usual, not so easy; Chinese people don't speak at the rate of 1 syllable per second, nor do most of them speak in a nice mellifluous manner, They shout.

Learning to read and write the language is a different matter though, and is especially important if, like me, you are a visual learner. But again, don't think you're going to be able to learn 10,000 Chinese characters in 1 year ! Set yourself a reasonable goal, 5 - 10 per day. The 800 most basic characters constitute 77% of the written language, so you can make tangible progress. The book I am using, which has a novel and imaginative way of learning characters is :

Learning Chinese Characters Vol 1, HSK Level A. By Alison Matthews and Laurence Matthews ISBN 978-0-8048-3816-0


Here's an (extreme and funny) example of the difficulty of tonal languages. This is a poem in which ALL the characters have the same pronunciation, shi.


石室诗士施氏,嗜狮,誓食十狮。
氏时时适市视狮。
十时,适十狮适市。
是时,适施氏适市。
氏视是十狮,恃矢势,使是十狮逝世。
氏拾是十狮尸,适石室。
石室湿,氏使侍拭石室。
石室拭,氏始试食是十狮。
食时,始识是十狮尸,实十石狮尸。
试释是事。


Here's a link, where you can find a translation and also hear the poem recited:

http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Lion-Eating_Poet_in_the_Stone_Den

ExomatrixTV
21st January 2015, 13:14
I suggest you forget any notion you may have of learning Chinese quickly. In fact the one shortcut I can give you is this ......

There are NO shortcuts.

How musical are you ? Can you differentiate between 2 sounds, a sixth of a second in duration and a demi-semi-tone different in pitch ? Can you pitch your voice this rapidly and at such minute tone differences ?


yeah, I have to agree on that, even my own native Dutch language has 10 dialects and different attitudes moods & notations as well ... hahaha who am I fckn kidding :P

I hear you, and acknowledge what you say (thanks for the tips you shared here!).

BUT what is your take on this video:

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Is it possible that we can tap in to "morphogenetic field" of knowledge faster if we were Chinese in a previous life (or more than 1)?

see: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Morphogenetic_field

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Somhow most humans have TONS of filters & self created obstacles standing in the way accessing this "morphogenetic field" of knowledge I guess.

cheers,
John

sigma6
22nd January 2015, 03:42
Hi ExoMatrixTV,

Mandarin is already the No.1 language of the world.
English is already the No.2 language of the world.
(These data are based on native + 2nd language speakers)
You don't need to hypothesise some disaster or great change
to bring these facts into reality, they are already a reality.
See here:
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/World_language

Good luck in your bid to learn Mandarin.
I hope you have some idea of the size of the task you are taking on.
You're looking at 10 years... to feel comfortable with the language
but this does not mean "mastery". See here:
http://www.quora.com/How-long-does-it-take-a-native-English-speaker-to-become-fluent-in-Chinese

You could probably learn Japanese and Spanish or Japanese and Russian in the
same time frame.

be happy :-)

lucidity

Chinese may be #1 numerically, but by geography, social infrastructure, ie. business, finance, science, etc. English is No. 1 and for good reason... It is more akin to a programming language (for better or worse) and thus, despite all it's quirks of spelling and grammar, which are really more aesthetic than anything, especially for low level basic communication... it is a practical, universal system of communication, in which a functional level of competence can be achieved in several months to a few years with dedicated study.

Mind you I'm biased, but it is my opinion, English is probably the most fun language to "butcher" and still be relatively understood... because it has so many 'levels' from simple to as complex as you want to make it...

I think the only way to learn Chinese, (as a non-speaking adult) would be to move to China for a minimum of 5 years.

meeradas
22nd January 2015, 07:45
Posted for encouragement:

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mosquito
22nd January 2015, 10:09
.....

BUT what is your take on this video:

.....

Wow, interesting, there's hope for me yet !

To note - he'd already studied the language before his accident, so my opinion (and it is only an opinion) would be that the accident somehow activated the dormant knowledge in his memory and maybe even gave his linguistic skills a boost. I have heard of people suddenly finding they can speak a language which they'd had no previous exposure to, which sort of fits in with your idea of tapping into the morphic field of Chinese speakers. It's an idea I basically agree with and have toyed with in other areas (tuning into the spirit/field of your profession when arriving at work). But I haven't found it to be a quick fix type of method, yet.

I'll also add that I think it's really important to learn another language, even if you see no immediate practical application. That's because you are using a different part of your brain and different aspects of your intelligence. And learning a language from a different family, one which is radically different to your own language, is especially enlightening because you get an insight into how different cultures think.

Good luck !

mosquito
22nd January 2015, 10:18
Posted for encouragement:



That was a good find, thanks !

syrwong
22nd January 2015, 17:55
Despite the seeming complexity of the Chinese Characters, Chinese is actually a very scientific language. The Characters are like atoms, holding the basic meanings. Words are formed by combining characters, usually two characters in a similar way as molecules are formed by combining atoms. Therefore if the individual meanings of characters are known, the meaning of the word formed is often evident. In Chinese, if a new word is formed, like what is happening all the time today in the internet world, you can usually have an idea what it means, or once the meaning is explained, you can remember it easily.
Memorizing the characters is therefore the only difficult step, then learning the rest is effortless and joyful because you can appreciate how the characters interact.
But there aren’t that many characters commonly used. The following is the frequencies of the first n words.
First n most used words Frequencies
500 78.53202
1000 91.91527
1500 96.47563
2000 98.38765
2500 99.24388
So if you know the first some 900 characters, you can recognize 9 words out of 10. That means you can guess the meanings of some tens of thousands of words. Isn’t it beautiful?
Examples of words:
公车 public car = bus
电车 electric car = tram
火车 Fire car = train (steam engine powered by fire, I guess )
计程车 Calculate millage car = taxi
人力车 man force car = rickshaw
电话 electric speak = telephone
电视 electric vision/look = television
电脑 electric brain = computer
美人鱼 beautiful man fish = mermaid
Notice the English words are very different while the Chinese words are quite similar.

I am often amazed how well many westerners speak mandarin after only learning for a few years- I still encounter words unseen before in English, having learned new words all the time for so many years.

I predict Chinese will b the language of the future world owing to its simplicity and scientific structure.

Tenzin
23rd January 2015, 00:12
All the best, John! If you have that enthusiasm, there must be some connection with the language in one of your past lives.

I believe anything can be learnt given the right intention (aligned with Higher Self) and sufficient willpower (by conserving and refining creative energy).

You may want to check out Plecohttp://www.pleco.com. It will be a perfect tool when coupled with Chinese character input keyboard. Has pronunciation for every word, and you can search using pinyin too.

Even with Chinese as my mother tongue, I am still no where near proficient in the language. As mentioned earlier, it is all about whether we really need to master it or not.

According to Astrology, Russia will be the 1st country to establish an Aquarian government, so knowing Russian will be nice.

Mike
25th January 2015, 04:18
Good luck man! But I have to be honest: mandarin is the most grating language on the planet.

I took a bus to NY city in my early 20's. 2 Chinese men sat behind me speaking the language. The whole way. Incessantly. It was all I could do to prevent myself from turning around and smashing their heads together with great force.

After 6 hours of non stop, super fast nasal hums and wahhs and yahhs and bing bong Wong fongs and chongs, I nearly went mad. In all seriousness, I had what I can only identify as an anxiety attack. I was perspiring heavily; there was sense of control loss, and it felt as tho my very soul was frantically attempting to escape my body rather than endure 10 more seconds of this profoundly irritating noise.

I was dizzy when I got off that bus. I swore I'd never ride one again, and I havent