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A language learners’ forum - Index page. We talk languages. It is currently Thu Oct 03, 2024 9:50 pm. Home Board index. Forum. Statistics. Last post. Forum Rules & FAQ. This area is updated by the moderators only and is to inform all forum users about the rules, guidelines, and to answer some frequently asked questions.
5. Polyglot Club: Best for Making Connections. This community is particularly known for language exchange opportunities, meaning it’s a great place to find new native-speaking friends. Head to the language exchange page and you can filter potential pen pals by country, city and languages.
Re: Iversen's Guide to Learning Languages (version 3b) Postby Iversen » Wed Jan 27, 2016 6:48 pm. PREFACE. This guide was originally published in the form of five threads at the language learning forum HTLAL, which I compiled in September 2009 based on discussions in which I had participated since 2006.
In a word, yes. There is a time for intensive reading, and it doesn't have to be all the time. Perfectionism is your enemy when you are trying to break out of the low intermediate phase. Read and read widely. Listen and listen daily. Have a look at my post on making parallel texts. These can help bridge the gap.
Postby mentecuerpo » Mon Jul 12, 2021 5:31 pm. I like Busuu, Mango Languge, Babbel, Speakly, Clozemaster, Rocket Language, Glossika, lingq, yabla (my favorite for sure), learn languge with netflix, learn languge with Youtube, Youtube videos. I have no energy to write reviews, sorry.
These 5 English learning forums are perfect for practice English and getting answers to your questions. You'll get to join a community of English learners and speakers, with topics like grammar, recommended apps and tools and even translation. The forums listed here are well-managed too, with fast response times.
1. Linguaholic. Linguaholic is an excellent place to begin your Spanish language forum journey. It’s great for meeting others who share a passion for learning Spanish. There are sub-forums for specific discussions about idioms, grammar, literature and more.
The Portuguese Basic Course was the most thorough and best course I've ever done in any language. What I liked about DLI. 1) Very little English used, but just enough to help when needed. 2) Thorough- with a dialog emphasizing the grammar points covered. 3) Grammar drills- perception and comprehension.
1. extensive drama watching. 2. shadowing audio sentences through Anki + repeating random sentences found on the internet which contained the TOPIK intermediate vocabulary. 3. writing subtitles to dramas. 4. talking to language exchange partners (also some hellotalk chatting) 5. listening to podcasts and radio shows.
Arnold's answer was "do something." Some push-ups, a short walk, or a few sprints are better than nothing. They keep up one's streak and build confidence. In other words, spend 10 minutes in Assimil even if only to review. Listen to a few news segments in your target language. Read 500 or 1000 words.