That's a popular beginner complaint on /r/learnspanish, where I try to help people, but it's a weird fixation.
Deviating every once in a while from 1:1 dub:sub matchup is not even close to an obstacle to language learning. In fact, if anything, you hear and read two different ways to express the same thing at once.
If you depend on 1:1 matchup, I'm not sure you were consuming either dubs nor subs in a way that's all that productive to language learning. Consider relaxing and getting used to fuzzier comprehension which is necessary for transcending to conversational speed+slang.
Also, I recommend graduating to reading books ASAP to avoid languishing in the limbo of Netflix for language learning.
The ones I've tried aren't deviating every once in a while; they're using completely different translations.
I find that challenging because I've focused on reading for so long that I'm severely under-developed on my understanding of vernacular, spoken language. The upshot of that being, if the subtitles and audio differ significantly, my brain handles it about the same way as if I'm watching with English subtitles: The ears get disconnected from the brain, and I default to reading without really listening.
Comments
That's a popular beginner complaint on /r/learnspanish, where I try to help people, but it's a weird fixation.
Deviating every once in a while from 1:1 dub:sub matchup is not even close to an obstacle to language learning. In fact, if anything, you hear and read two different ways to express the same thing at once.
If you depend on 1:1 matchup, I'm not sure you were consuming either dubs nor subs in a way that's all that productive to language learning. Consider relaxing and getting used to fuzzier comprehension which is necessary for transcending to conversational speed+slang.
Also, I recommend graduating to reading books ASAP to avoid languishing in the limbo of Netflix for language learning.
The ones I've tried aren't deviating every once in a while; they're using completely different translations.
I find that challenging because I've focused on reading for so long that I'm severely under-developed on my understanding of vernacular, spoken language. The upshot of that being, if the subtitles and audio differ significantly, my brain handles it about the same way as if I'm watching with English subtitles: The ears get disconnected from the brain, and I default to reading without really listening.