#polyglotproblems

[michelle-languages]

Time Management Tips for Langauge Lovers and Polyglots ⏰

≫ follow @michelle.languages on IG for more contents

[imperfectpolyglot]

“Polish is difficult” is an understatement...😬

[nevercanon-blog]

When you know you should be focusing on French and you know you shouldn't have taken French and Spanish classes at the same time and you haven't studied Korean in a month but dang Romanian sounds so cool and Japanese would just be so awesome to understand but you still have that German living languages kit that you hardly ever used but-

[vivalanga]

Love these moments!😊 #polyglot #polyglotproblems #languageexchange #vivalanga #languageexchangeapp #french #spanish #english #funny #language memes

[nauciti]

i should really stop falling in love with a different language every week

[polyglotsdiary-blog]

How to improve your speaking in a foreign language?

Are you someone who can express himself well in writing, knows what he wants to say but when it comes to speaking, speaks slow and has to think a lot? Or don’t native speakers understand you when you’re speaking? Don’t worry. You’re doing great so far but you need a little practice. 

Here are 9 tips you can apply today:

Listen to podcasts, videos, movies, and vloggers

Imitate sentences you hear frequently

Pay attention to the intonation

Pay attention to how syllables are stressed

Record yourself speaking

Try to speak for at least one minute a day

Repeat your story multiple times

Talk with native speakers

Talk frequently to yourself

More detailed explanation on today’s post -> https://polyglotsdiary.com/how-to-improve-your-speaking/

[tomesandtravel]

Have you always wanted to become fluent in a foreign language but feel intimidated by the learning process? Well, I'm a Modern Languages student at Durham University, and today I’m here with 5 tips to help you get the most out of your language learning in order to become fluent as fast as possible! Please share this video with your friends if you found it useful!

[letshadowsrest-blog]

Cantonese Classifiers

Reading through my Cantonese book and I learn that "jì" is used for "stick-like things". If anyone is a native and could perhaps better explain this please inbox me!