Learn German While Sleeping 8 Hours - Learn ALL Basic Phrases

You asked for this long version, here it is! In this video, we use advanced binaural beats to help you learn the German language. Binaural beats are specifically meant for sleep learning. The video features the 30 most useful phrases in German. Listen to this as you go to sleep and leave on while you sleep for the greatest effects. The binaural beats we use in this video will enhance your learning abilities — and it may even help you sleep better!

Sleep-aided learning functions more like a support system to the waking brain—reinforcing knowledge but not substituting your daytime study hours.
You won't learn German by ONLY watching this video, but it will help you through passive learning.

[GoldenBoyXCM]

i woke up and spoke fluently chinese. What did i do wrong?

[whocaresaboutmynamebruh]

Here's advice: listen to this, but not in your sleep. If you hear this many times while doing things like chores, drawing, exercise or just basic scrolling online it might help you memorize the words.

[egissimo]

the music makes it so sad, the "wasser bitte" part breaks my heart

[priestshibe]

Bold of you to assume I get 8 hours of sleep

[androidedecarne]

Stop posting comments, you are supposed to be sleeping while watching this video.

[mattyflame]

Studies show that this only works to help cement a word you already know. You won't learn anything new but it will help you recall words you already know. So I'd listen to this awake a few times before using it while you sleep

[arandomhusky]

I Woke up saying "Hotel trivago" plus the urge to rent a cheap hotel room, what did i do wrong?

[crakbyborn]

This method is useful as a supporting tool amongst other programs. I think it helps the people who are really serious in learning a language and if course dont depend entirely on this. What it actually does is... It stores the phrase or words in you such a way that when you talk they come to your mind really fast.

[Echodolly]

I find that these 'learn while you sleep' language tools are really effective at helping you to become familiar with pronunciation and German letter sounds but you still need to use another method to learn the actual language and then use this as an additional tool to cement what you have already learned. Just the long exposure to hearing German spoken, that is a good tool in itself. So I put this audio on when I'm drawing or working. I'm not actively listening to it but it's on in the background and I find that the German phrases I had already learned but struggled to pronounce become much easier for me to say.

[art.girl.nisha.]

If You learn German only when Sleeping, You Will Speak German Only When

[amiya]

I learnt nothing and my german exam is tomorrow. Rip

[evilcatghost]

Since everyone keeps asking, instead of googling and checking for recent studies, it has been discovered that although it is unlikely you can learn something brand new through this technique, it does help reinforce anything you HAVE already learned. For instance, i learn danke means thank you. But, i have a hard time remembering this. Having "danke, thank you". Play while you sleep will help reinforce the information.

[neerajdeshpande]

How can you fall asleep while this is playing?

[hafi]

*ad comes on making everyone alert and awake*

[mujtabasarwar.]

If you watch anime for quite a while you get familiar with the words and sentences, this video works same as that use Duolingo to learn words on daily basis, in your free time listen to this videos, instead of playing games and scrolling through social media make german friends or join groups / community where people are learning german hope this comment helps!

[MieysoFelix]

I woke up speaking german.
Then i realised, that i'm german…

[arinwaichulis]

Literally having ads in this is genius and it makes me mad

[pohldriver]

I finally fell asleep and a damn commercial woke me up.

[Sea__]

So the other day I watched an anime in German to see if I would learn anything and now I keep trying to speak German in a Japanese accent and i-

[n.d]

I studied german years ago. It feels so good to go back into it