

I’m using a BSD version in the video which may be a few versions behind the one you get but they all do the same thing.

I didn’t mention this in my video but I’ll state the obvious here.Īudacity is free and Open Source, and is available on pretty much every operating system (Windows, Mac, Linux, BSD). Step 1: Download and install Audacity (obviously) So today I’m sharing another of my favorite Audacity tips to help you learn languages more efficiently. Often the simplest, freest tools are the best. It’s one of these timeless, never-gets-old tools (like LWT) that after almost a decade of new technology, apps and so on, still retains its usefulness. Well… I still use Audacity regularly in my learning. People seemed pretty eager to find out more about how I use the audio tool in my learning (and I STILL get questions about it today) but like a lot of things, I moved on and never talked about it again! In that video, I shared a very basic strategy for looping audio chunks using the free/Open Source audio editor, Audacity. Six years ago (I can’t believe it’s been that long!) I made a video where I first introduced the idea of chunking in language learning.
