1.Try using Sanskrit words even in your mother language.
After all Sanskrit is the mother of all languages. Let the children associate with their Mom and have their foundations strengthened! And in process, your road to mastery of Sanskrit will also be traversed faster.
2.Use the Best Apps and Resources
Set your pace and schedule There are so many apps out there that focus on daily lessons designed to fit a pace that the learner is comfortable with. Want to jump right into hour-long lessons? Go for it! Only want to spare 15 minutes a day? This is doable. But if you want to really get a handle on Sanskrit in four weeks, we suggest practicing Sanskrit and studying for 30 minutes a day at a minimum—aim for more study-time whenever you can!
3.Use apps to get you started
Sanskrit -learning tools and apps allow you to study wherever you are. Make use of that commute or replace your morning newspaper for a month with these, instead.
4.Talk to yourself in Sanskrit
If you can’t find any online friends to help you practice Sanskrit, you can even talk to yourself. Not by yourself, but to yourself. As crazy as that sounds, expressing your thoughts in Sanskrit can help you master the language faster. If you prove to be persevering, you’ll soon discover that you will be able to form a line of thought directly into the Sanskrit language.
5.Train your ears with TV series, movies, music, or short videos in Sanskrit
Watching Sanskrit movies, TV series, short videos, or listening to Sanskrit music doesn’t sound like such drudgery, doesn’t it? Well, that’s what you’ll have to do in order to train your ears for the Sanskrit language. So do some research, choose what suits you best, and speak Sanskrit like you never knew you could!
6.Use flashcards for those Sanskrit words that can’t seem to stick
Some Sanskrit words just won’t stick. A lot of people know your pain. We’ve all been there. Luckily, flashcards will do the trick. Put down on sticky notes the most stubborn words and make sure you’ll see them every day (by the bed may be a good place for them). Before you know it, you’ll find yourself mastering the very Sanskrit words that caused you headaches just a while ago.
7.Leave Your Comfort Zone
Willingness to make mistakes means being ready to put yourself in potentially embarrassing situations. This can be scary, but it’s the only way to develop and improve. No matter how much you learn, you won’t ever speak a language without putting yourself out there: talk to strangers in the language, ask for directions, order food, try to tell a joke. The more often you do this, the bigger your comfort zone becomes and the more at ease you’ll be in new situations.
8.Listen
Out of all our language-learning tips, this one might be the most straightforward. But really, it can’t be emphasized enough: You need to learn to listen before you can learn to speak. Every language sounds strange the first time you hear it. The more you expose yourself to it, though, the more familiar it becomes, making it easier to speak and comprehend.