“5 Ways” Learning Tips

Our language learners often ask: Will I mix my languages up if I pick up a new one? Although personal experiences always vary, human beings are designed to be good at ‘code switching’, and confusing your two languages is almost never as big a deal as it appears. If your goal is fast fluency, then […]

People who know a very large number of languages aren’t likely to be fluent in the majority of them by most people’s standards. There are rare individuals who dedicate their life to language-learning who achieve a high level in a large number of languages, but they are the exception. Importantly, these people are not savant-like. […]

While some languages can be harder for a given native speaker, at the same time there will be speakers of other languages who will have an easier time. An Englishman may struggle with tones in the Vietnamese language, while a native speaker of Cantonese may feel right at home. Some languages do take significantly more […]

Reaching a conversational level initially looks like learning a language normally, so it will be good to familiarise yourself with the main ideas. Any good language learning advice will tell you to emphasise using comprehensible input (texts and audio) as much as possible, and this is something you should do. Where this technique differs is, […]

A word doesn’t necessarily belong to a particular part of speech. Depending on how it is used in a sentence, a word can belong to more than one part of speech. For example, word view can be an adverb, a verb, a preposition, or an adjective: We view these protests as mere publicity stunt. [Verb]
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A word doesn’t necessarily belong to a particular part of speech. Depending on how it is used in a sentence, a word can belong to more than one part of speech. For example, word tomorrow can be an adverb or a noun: We can meet tomorrow. [Adverb] Tomorrow’s meeting has been postponed. [Noun] One of
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A word doesn’t necessarily belong to a particular part of speech. Depending on how it is used in a sentence, a word can belong to more than one part of speech. For example, word down can be an adverb, a verb, a preposition, or an adjective: The sun went down at 5:45 PM. [Adverb] The
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A word doesn’t necessarily belong to a particular part of speech. Depending on how it is used in a sentence, a word can belong to more than one part of speech. For example, word paint can be a noun, a verb, or an adjective: We need blue paint for the walls. [Noun] I’ve painted the
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A word doesn’t necessarily belong to a particular part of speech. Depending on how it is used in a sentence, a word can belong to more than one part of speech. In this post, we’ll analyze the word for grammatically, looking at the two parts of speech it belongs to: preposition and conjunction. We’ll also
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