Learn Armenian from someone who is fluent in it, such as a family member, friend, acquaintance or tutor. Regularly spend time with them practicing the language. If you frequently hear and talk in Armenian, you have a better chance of picking it up more quickly. Try to learn the language when you are younger, because children often pick up a language faster than adults, according to Palomar College. You may want to have more formal tutoring sessions with the person, where you learn Armenian vocabulary, verb conjugation and other basic parts of grammar with them, as well as spend time conversing with them as you would in an everyday situation.
Take language classes or use language programs to start learning the language. Although it is often difficult to learn a language through a class or a program alone, it can help you to start working on the basics, including vocabulary, verbs and other parts of speech. To rapidly learn Armenian, you likely will have to take one class every day or more or have multiple classes at a time. Finding an Armenian class may be difficult, as it is not a language regularly taught in high schools or colleges.
Expose yourself to the Armenian language as much as possible. You could do this by regularly watching Armenian movies or TV shows, reading books or poems written in the Armenian language or listening to Armenian songs. You may also want to go to an Armenian establishment, such as a restaurant or grocery store, or Armenian neighborhood to hear people speaking the language. If it is difficult for you to find an Armenian business or neighborhood in your town or city, try finding friends online who speak Armenian.
Move to an area where Armenian is spoken regularly, such as a city in Armenia. Conversing with people in the language on an everyday basis will likely help you to learn the language the fastest. It will also allow you to get used to hearing everyday words, such as slang words, that people who speak the language fluently use on a frequent basis. You probably will want to study the language before immersing yourself, but you may have a better chance of remembering the language and picking up on new vocabulary if you live in a country or neighborhood where people speak Armenian.