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(1) If you DO speak more than one language, what are they? ๐ค
(2) Any TIPS for those of us who would like to do the same? ๐ค
Thanks, Nicole ๐จโ๐ฉโ๐งโ๐ฆ (Friends & Family Forum)
***READ comments and/or ADD a comment***
(1) If you DO speak more than one language, what are they? ๐ค
(2) Any TIPS for those of us who would like to do the same? ๐ค
Thanks, Nicole ๐จโ๐ฉโ๐งโ๐ฆ (Friends & Family Forum)
I just listened to this 8-minute podcast and thought it may "interest" someone. It really was very HELPFUL "in my opinion"...
๐There's a secret to learning many languages โ and it has nothing to do with smarts!
May 19, 20239:32 AM ET.
Heard on TED Radio Hour.
๐ฃ By Manoush Zomorodi, Fiona Geiran, Sanaz Meshkinpour.
My "challenge" is the conversational Spanish. ๐
When I am doing household stuff, I pick a Spanish movie or TV Show (Spanish version of English ones I am familiar with) and listen to.
Thank you @Tempest332 and @ts9711 for your comments! ๐
Nicole ๐
That takes a certain mind to pick up on that way of thinking, I could not read music, let alone pick up Morse code in order to upgrade my Amateur Radio License years ago.
I doubtfully will be traveling anywhere in my lifetime to have to know another language (Spanish in the Southern U.S.), & I knew a handful of French Words to use in P.Q., doubtfully will ever need that again. I check Language translations in my employment at times, but it's verbatim, & I still can occasionally find mistakes from the translators from a few languages even not knowing the language. Years ago that would had been an asset though.
I speak English and Spanish. My Spanish is intermediate level; I can read the Bible or a periodical with fair fluency.
Tip: Associate with native speakers. If you are an aural learner and can tolerate repetition, Pimsleur is good. If you want colloquial Latin-American Spanish, try Rocket Languages online. Rosetta Stone is good if you can afford it -- colorful visuals and a well-thought-out curriculum.
Hi @ts9711 , I am NOW back in Florida, use to live in Virginia. Luv YOUR "tip" on NATIVE speakers!!! Lol, I am NOW "surrounded" by them here in Florida. ๐ฅณ๐
Please keep us in mind for any other TIPS.
Hoping I can one day be able to SPEAK & UNDERSTAND other folks in SPANISH. In my 60's, but NEVER too late....๐
Nicole ๐
โถ๏ธ@ts9711 wrote:I speak English and Spanish. My Spanish is intermediate level; I can read the Bible or a periodical with fair fluency.
Tip: Associate with native speakers. If you are an aural learner and can tolerate repetition, Pimsleur is good. If you want colloquial Latin-American Spanish, try Rocket Languages online. Rosetta Stone is good if you can afford it -- colorful visuals and a well-thought-out curriculum.โ๏ธ
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