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Saturday, November 01, 2025

用 ChatGPT 提示輕鬆學會任何語言Learn ANY Language Easily with ChatGPT Prompts

 




用 ChatGPT 提示輕鬆學會任何語言

作者:David

「沒有計畫的目標,只是一個願望。」
—— 安東尼·聖修伯里(Antoine de Saint-Exupéry)

這句話在我看完 Bri 的影片後,一直在我腦中迴盪。
她的影片主題是:如何利用 ChatGPT 來學習新語言。
簡而言之——你可以有想學的願望,但如果沒有計畫與結構,那也許永遠無法實現。


我為什麼對這個主題產生興趣

許多我的銀髮朋友常說:「我真希望自己會說另一種語言」或「要是年輕時就開始學就好了」。
我也不例外——我一直在努力提升自己的英語口說(我們之前聊過這個話題)。
所以當我看到 Bri 的影片時,我心想:「這我可以試試看,而且我的讀者們可能也會受益。」

以下是我覺得最有啟發的幾個重點。


值得一試的 ChatGPT 提示

1️⃣ 建立結構化學習計畫

提示語:

「我是[語言]初學者,每天可學習[時間]。請依據帕累托法則(20/80 法則),幫我設計一份學習計畫,聚焦於最常用的 20% 語言,能涵蓋 80% 的日常生活對話。」

這與 Bri 提到的重點相符——在語言中,少部分單字涵蓋大量日常用語。
對於像我們這樣學習時間有限的退休族,這種方法特別聰明:少一點花俏,多一點實用。


2️⃣ 推薦個人化學習資源

提示語:

「我是[語言]初學者,想沉浸在語言環境中。請推薦符合我程度與興趣的資源(音樂、電影、YouTube 頻道、文章等)。」

與其花數小時搜尋,ChatGPT 能幫你客製清單。
Bri 就是這樣找到有趣又適合自己程度的素材。

對我而言,也許是與旅遊或部落格寫作有關的英文 Podcast;
對你而言,則可以根據自己的興趣選擇不同主題。


3️⃣ 單字表與記憶卡

提示語:

「請給我[語言]中最常用的一千個單字,依出現頻率排序,並提供前 100 個的表格(單字+意思+發音)。」

Bri 會把這些單字匯入記憶卡 App(如 Anki)每天練習。
這個方法非常實際:每天只背 5~10 個單字,也能建立節奏與信心。


4️⃣ 角色扮演/對話練習

提示語:

「請扮演[語言]老師,與我就[主題]進行對話,只使用[語言]回答,糾正我的回應,並用中文簡短說明錯誤。」

這能帶來主動練習的效果,不再只是被動閱讀。
Bri 用這個方法突破「只會讀不會說」的困境。

對我們來說,這在家就能做——ChatGPT 就是你的「說話夥伴」。


5️⃣ 遊戲/故事模式

提示語:

「請用[語言]寫一篇符合我程度的短篇故事。我會把它翻譯成英文,請幫我批改。之後我們輪流各寫一句[語言]句子,讓故事繼續發展。」

Bri 認為,學習必須有趣,否則容易喪失動力。
對我們銀髮族來說,這種「寓學於樂」的設計特別重要。


6️⃣ 測驗與評估

提示語:

「請根據我學過的單字與文法,出一份[語言]小測驗(選擇題+填空題),幫我批改並給建議。」

這能完成學習循環:計畫 → 練習 → 測驗 → 改進。
Bri 強調要定期檢測學習成果。

對我們這個年齡層來說,看到進步是最大的動力——
「這週我真的學到新東西了!」


我的「銀髮版」改編方式

既然我已經八十多歲了,這是我會做的小調整:

  • 短時間學習: 每天 20~30 分鐘即可,比長時間更持久。

  • 結合興趣: 例如「學英文句子用來乒乓球休息時聊天」。

  • 熟悉主題: 「社區中心」、「桌球」、「老同學」、「寫部落格」等生活話題。

  • 開口練習: 大聲朗讀或小聲複誦,即使自己一人也能練口說。

  • 每週反思: 星期天寫三件事:新學的短語、一段對話、一個困難點。這能幫助記錄進步,也成為未來文章的素材。


為什麼這方法比傳統學法更有效

  • 個人化: 不再是制式教材,而是依照你的興趣、節奏、程度設計。

  • 即時互動: 不需等老師或夥伴,隨時能用 ChatGPT 對話、玩遊戲、測驗。

  • 重點學習: 運用 80/20 法則,學最實用的單字句型。

  • 有趣多變: 故事、遊戲、角色扮演讓學習不再枯燥。

  • 回饋循環: 不只是練習,而是「糾正-測驗-改進」,避免壞習慣養成。


我們也該注意幾點

  • ChatGPT 是工具,不是萬靈丹: Bri 強調仍需持續努力與真人練習。

  • 口說與聽力: AI 無法完全取代真人對話的自然反應與表情互動。

  • 動力與恆心: 即使有趣,也可能中途放棄。邀請朋友(如 Francis 或 Lawrence)一起學會更好。

  • 難度調整: 太難或太簡單都會影響興趣。可標註為「senior beginner」或「60+ 友善學習節奏」。

  • 不要太依賴: 除了 ChatGPT,也要多看影片、聽 Podcast、參與真實對話。


我的下一步計畫

  1. 訂定新語言目標(我自己:加強英語口說+嘗試學中文)。

  2. 寫提示語給 ChatGPT:

「我是一位 80 多歲的退休學習者,每天有 30 分鐘時間。請設計一份 8 週計畫,幫我提升英語口說,同時每週兩天學中文,重點放在日常會話(部落格、桌球話題)。」

  1. 請 ChatGPT 推薦資源:Podcast、YouTube 頻道、適合銀髮族的文章。

  2. 每天練 5~10 個新單字或片語,開口練習、角色扮演。

  3. 每週日發表反思文章:「我這週學到了什麼」,分享一句新句子與挑戰點。

  4. 八週後請 ChatGPT 出測驗、給分與回饋,然後再設定下一階段。

我會分享成果,也邀請你與其他讀者一起加入。
我們可以稱這個活動為——「銀髮語言實驗室 – ChatGPT 版」。


我為什麼感到興奮與期待

回想學生時代,學語言往往是死記硬背、文法題、課本練習,缺乏樂趣。
如今我們有機會重新定義學習方式——對於 60、70 歲的我們來說,這是一場革命。

能用 ChatGPT 輕鬆聊聊桌球、部落格或銀髮生活,甚至用另一種語言,這種學習方式讓我充滿動力。
更棒的是,我可以同時提升英語口說能力。


最後的想法

如果你曾想過:「啊,要是我能說另一種語言就好了」或「我應該多練練英語口說」,
那這個方法或許就是答案。
不需要報名昂貴課程,也不必每天花幾小時。
只要每天花一點時間,用對提示語,
就能慢慢讓語言能力提升。

讓我們一起試試吧!
如果你願意,我可以為我們銀髮族設計一組「10 個入門提示」(包含英語口說學習),
刊登在《銀髮族的 AI 學習週記》系列中。



Learn ANY Language Easily with ChatGPT Prompts

By David

“A goal without a plan is just a wish.” — Antoine de Saint-Exupéry

That quote stuck with me as I watched Bri’s video on using ChatGPT to learn a new language. Basically: you can want to learn, but unless you build a structure, you might never get there.


Why I got interested

Senior friends of mine often say “I wish I could speak another language” or “If only I had done it when I was younger.” I’m no exception—I’ve been polishing my oral English (we’ve talked about that) and so when I saw Bri’s video, I thought: “Yes, this is something I can try, and my blog readers might benefit too.”

Here are some highlights that stood out.


Key prompts worth trying

Bri shares several practical ways to use ChatGPT as your learning buddy. I’ll summarise them in “prompt form” (which you can copy-paste) and then reflect how they might work for us seniors.

  1. Create a structured plan
    Prompt: “I am a beginner at [Language]. I can study for [time/day]. Please create a structured learning plan using the Pareto Principle (i.e., focus on the 20 % of language that gives 80 % of everyday use).”
    This aligns with an insight Bri mentions: in languages, a small number of words cover a lot of everyday use. YTScribe+2YouTube+2
    For us retirees with limited study time, this is smart—less fluff, more practicality.

  2. Resource recommendation
    Prompt: “I am a beginner in [Language] and want to immerse myself. Please recommend resources (music, films, YouTube channels, articles) that match my level and interests.”
    Instead of spending hours searching, ChatGPT can pull a custom list. Bri used this to find engaging materials. YTScribe
    Idea: For me, maybe English-podcasts about travel or blogs about blogging (since I write) and for you, maybe something connected to your interests.

  3. Vocabulary list + flashcards
    Prompt: “Give me the 1000 most common words in [Language], sorted by frequency, and then provide the first 100 words in table format (word + meaning + pronunciation if possible).”
    Bri mentions she copies them into a flashcard app (like Anki) to memorize daily. YTScribe
    This is highly actionable: even 5–10 words per day can build momentum.

  4. Role‐play / conversation practice
    Prompt: “Act as a [Language] tutor and have a conversation with me about [topic]. Only speak in [Language], correct my responses, and explain mistakes briefly in my native language.”
    This brings active practice—a key step beyond passive learning. Bri uses this to push herself beyond “just reading.” YTScribe
    For us, this could be done at home, even if we don’t have a real partner. ChatGPT becomes the “speaking partner”.

  5. Game / story mode
    Prompt: “Write a short story in [Language] at my level. I will translate it into English, then you correct my translation. Also, we can take turns writing the next sentence in [Language] to continue together.”
    Bri says making it fun is important so we don’t lose motivation. YTScribe
    Since motivation is a big issue (and for many seniors it is!), these “fun touches” make a difference.

  6. Test / evaluation
    Prompt: “Create a multiple‐choice and fill-in-the‐blank test for me on [Language] covering vocabulary and grammar we’ve studied. Then score me, give feedback, and suggest what to focus next.”
    This helps close the loop: plan → practice → test → improve. Bri emphasises testing your progress. YTScribe
    For our age group, tracking progress is motivating—“I did learn something this week.”


My personal “senior‐friendly” adaptation

Since I’m in my 80s, here are how I’d adapt this:

  • Short time blocks: I’ll pick 20–30 minutes daily instead of full hours. Realistic and sustainable.

  • Link to a real interest: Instead of “Learn Spanish for travel,” it might be “Learn English phrases for chatting with friends during ping-pong breaks.”

  • Use familiar themes: e.g., vocabulary around “community centre,” “table tennis,” “old classmates,” “blogging.”

  • Speak aloud / practise orally: Even reading to myself or whispering sentences. Since oral English is one of your goals, integrate both languages: practise English with these prompts and use them to learn maybe one small new language if you wish.

  • Weekly reflection: Every Sunday I’ll write 3 things: one new phrase I learned, one conversation I tried, and one thing I found difficult. Keeps me accountable and gives content for blog posts.


Why this method might beat “traditional” methods

  • Personalised: Rather than generic textbook, the prompts tailor everything to your level, interests, pace.

  • Instant interaction: Instead of waiting for a teacher or partner, ChatGPT is available anytime for role-play, games, tests.

  • Focused learning: By using the Pareto idea (20% → 80%), you avoid wasting time on words you’ll never use.

  • Fun + varied: Stories, games, role-play keep it from being boring (which Bri points out was a reason she quit earlier). YTScribe

  • Feedback loop: You’re not just doing exercises—you’re getting corrected, tested, adjusting. That’s key especially for adults where bad habits can stick.


Some cautions (yes, we need them)

  • ChatGPT is a tool, not the entire solution: Bri emphasises that you still need consistent effort and real practice (especially speaking with humans) to reach fluency. YTScribe

  • Oral/aural skills: ChatGPT cannot fully replace a live conversation partner with natural unpredictable responses and non-verbal cues.

  • Motivation/consistency: Even with fun prompts, it’s easy to drift away. Having a buddy or accountability (maybe friend Francis or Lawrence) could help.

  • Challenge level: If prompts are too easy or too hard, you’ll either get bored or feel discouraged. Make sure the prompt asks for appropriate level (for you, maybe “senior beginner” or “age-60+ friendly pace”).

  • Over-reliance: Don’t let ChatGPT do all the work. You still need exposure—TV, podcasts, real conversations. Use prompts to augment, not replace.


What I’m going to do next 

  1. Choose one new language goal (for me: improve oral English + maybe start Mandarin).

  2. Write a prompt to ChatGPT: e.g. “I am a retired learner, aged 80 +. I have 30 minutes daily. Please create an 8-week plan to improve my oral English and  (2 days per week each). Use the Pareto principle to prioritise most used vocabulary in daily conversation (blogging, table-tennis).”

  3. Ask for resource list: podcasts, YouTube channels or stories suitable for seniors.

  4. Every day: pick 5–10 new words/phrases, practise speaking aloud, chat with ChatGPT in role-play.

  5. Every Sunday: reflection blog post: “What I learned this week”, share 1 sentence in Spanish/English, note a challenge.

  6. At the end of 8 weeks: ask ChatGPT to test me, score me, give feedback, and then set next 8-weeks plan.

I’ll share my results, and invite you (and other readers) to join in. We can call it “Senior Language Lab – ChatGPT edition”.


Why I’m excited and hopeful

When I think back to our school days, most of us learned languages by rote, textbooks, memorising grammar rules, often without much joy. Now there’s a chance to rethink how we learn—especially for us in our 60s and 70s. With accessible tools, we can design a learning path that’s meaningful, fun, and relevant.

For me, the idea of chatting with ChatGPT about table-tennis, blogging, or senior-community life in another language is motivating. And the fact that I can integrate oral English improvements simultaneously is a bonus.


Final thought:
If you’ve ever thought “Ah, I wish I could speak another language” or “I should practise my oral English more”, this method offers a flexible, personalised way that doesn’t demand huge blocks of time or fancy classes. Just a little daily effort, using smart prompts, can move the needle.

Let’s give it a go! If you like, I can draft a set of 10 starter prompts tailored for us seniors and we can publish it in our blog series “銀髮族的 AI 學習週記”.



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