Nee's Language Blog

Search This Blog

Pages

HOME
Submit an article
SUPPORT ME
PUBLICATIONS
FAQ
WIKITONGUES
ONLINE TV
LATEST NEWS
SHOP
RESOURCES
Medan Chinese
World Broadcasting
Telegram Groups
Bookstore
Learn Medan Hokkien

Showing posts from February, 2022

View all

Posts

Find a teacher

Learn the essentials

Posted by Teddy Nee on February 05, 2022

+

0

Get link
Facebook
Twitter
Pinterest
Email
Other Apps

Random posts

Videos

Contact Form

Name

Email *

Message *

Translate

Languages

English
Bahasa Indonesia
中文
Español
Esperanto
Português
Français
Italiano
Kreyòl Ayisyen
Mohhяkienя
ملايو

iRent 24 Hour Car Rental

Referral Code ir2915716

Labels

abjad
abugida
accent
activity
advantage
africa
african
afrikaans
albanian
alien

america
american sign language
amis
ancient
antique
arabic
aramaic
artificial
asia
asian
audio
austronesian
auxiliary
balinese
baltic
bangladesh
batak
batan
batanes
baybayin
belize
book
brahmi
british
brunei
bulgarian
burmese
cambodia
canadian
cantonese
catalan
Cecilia Chen
challenge
chavacano
children
chile
china
chinese
class
communication
community
computer
congress
conlang
constructed
conversation
creole
culture
czech
danish
deaf
development
discussion
duolingo
dutch
education
elefen
embassy
english
esperanto
ethnic
europe
european
event
evolution
exam
exchange
fiction
filipino
finnish
foreign
french
friendship
fujianese
galician
gathering
german
germanic
gesture
gilbertese
global
glossika
grammar
greek
guest post
haiti
haitian creole
hakka
hebrew
hindi
history
hokkien
hungarian
icon
identity
ielts
immigration
indian
indonesia
indonesian
international
internet
interslavic
interview
introduction
irish
israel
italian
italki
japanese
javanese
jawi
jennai
jewish
kazakh
kiribatese
klingon
knowledge
korean
kriol
kyrgyz
language
latin
latvian
learning
lfn
linguist
linguistics
listening
lithuanian
lontara
malay
malayalam
malaysia
mandarin
marshallese
medan
medical
meetup
melanesia
memorization
method
methodology
middle east
minority
mirandese
mongolian
montenegrin
motivation
multilingual
multilingualism
myanmar
nauruan
nepali
news
nigeria
north sumatera
norwegian
official
online
outerspace
pacific
palauan
pangcah
party
penang
persian
personality
perspective
philippines
phrase
phrasebook
pingtung
poland
polish
polyglot
polynesia
portuguese
presentation
pronunciation
quechua
read
reading
reason
refugees
resources
review
reward
rohingya
romance
romanian
russian
samoan
sanskrit
sentence
serbian
sichuanese
sign
sign language
singapore
sinhala
sitelen emoji
slang
slavic
society
solomon islands
song
south america
south asia
south east asia
spanish
speaking
startup
statistics
story
study
sumatera
sundanese
swahili
swazi
sweden
swedish
swiss
switzerland
system
tagalog
taiwan
taiwanese
tamil
technology
thai
thailand
tibetan
toefl
tok pisin
toki pona
tool
touch
tourism
translated
translated arabic
translated burmese
translated czech
translated dutch
translated finnish
translated german
translated italian
translated japanese
translated kazakh
translated korean
translated latvian
translated lithuanian
translated mongolian
translated nepali
translated persian
translated polish
translated portuguese
translated romanian
translated russian
translated sinhala
translated spanish
translated swedish
translated tagalog
translated tamil
translated thai
translated turkish
translation
translator
travel
turkish
turkmen
tuvalu
tuvaluan
ukrainian
urdu
video
vietnam
vietnamese
virtual
visual
Viva
vocabulary
welsh
word
world
writing
zulu

Show more Show less

Subscribe to our mailing list

Online courses

Read my books

Achievements

Since March 24th, 2013

Donation

Learn Chinese Mandarin with Cecilia Chen

Shop

NLB merchandise
by Nee's Store

Friends

GMAT Coach

-
Cesco Reale

-

How do you stay motivated when you encounter challenges in language learning?

I also lose motivation several times when I learn languages. After several days, I usually continue studying the language again. It is really important to maintain the motivation. Here are some strategies to stay motivated when learning a new language: Set achievable goals: Break down your learning into smaller, manageable steps. Celebrate your progress along the way to stay motivated. Find a language buddy: Practicing with a native speaker or someone at your level can make learning more fun and engaging. Immerse yourself in the language: Watch movies, listen to music, or read books in your target language. This will help you get used to the sounds and rhythm of the language. Don't be afraid to make mistakes: Mistakes are a natural part of the learning process. Don't let them discourage you. Reward yourself: Treat yourself to something you enjoy after reaching a goal. This will help you stay motivated and excited about learning. Join a language exchange or community: Connect wi

Learn Indonesian Fast

With Indonesia having the fourth-largest population globally, knowing the Indonesian language allows you to talk with more than 275 million people living in Indonesia and an estimated 8 million Indonesian diaspora living in over 120 countries. You can also speak Indonesian with Malay speakers from Malaysia, Singapore, and Brunei Darussalam because Malay is the foundation of the Indonesian language.

What is my primary motivation for learning these 46 languages?

A lot of people asked how many languages I know. It is difficult for me to answer that question without knowing what it means to know the language. Everyone has a different standard of knowing a language. If I only know how to read in that language, does it mean I know the language? I have learned many languages and writing systems separately. No wonder there are languages I can speak and writing systems I can read. The following list will show you my motivation for learning them in one sentence each. I use the first 18 languages daily, either actively or passively. So, I arrange them in the sequence of fluency, I put the rest of the languages, more or less, in the sequence based on the time I learned them actively. Medan Hokkien: My native language, which I speak proudly. Indonesian: It is the official language of my country. English: I was partly English-educated in high school and fully English-educated at university. Chinese: It is a lingua franca for all Chinese-ethnic in the worl

How do you make videos to trick your audiences with your language skills?

You may have watched videos of multilingual people speaking different languages. They seem to talk impeccably whether alone in front of a camera or with someone else. Some even claim themselves as polyglots, a term often used to call people who know and use several languages.

Rapa Nui and Indonesian Languages

I stumbled upon an interesting post about a language when I was using Facebook. It is the Rapa Nui language from Easter Island located in the Polynesia inside the territory of Chile. This language surprised me because it resembles one of my native languages, Indonesian. Although both countries where these two languages are spoken are separated extremely far away, I notice similarities that are interesting to share.

7 steps to learn a language effectively

Learning a language is like a brain workout. It can boost academic performance, strengthen concentration and memory, and increase creativity. It also leads to personal development and achievement. This is an advantage value to job seekers and travelers.

Most Spoken Languages in Africa

Africa is known for its vast linguistic diversity, boasting more than 2,000 spoken in 54 countries. The rich tapestry of languages reflects Africa's complex history, culture, and social dynamics. This article highlights these most widely spoken African tongues, and where they are predominantly found across its countries. 1. Arabic Speakers: Over 150 million Regions: North Africa, includes Egypt, Sudan, Algeria, Morocco, Tunisia, Libya, and Mauritania. Arabic is the most spoken language in Africa, primarily due to its use in North African countries. It serves as both a native language and a lingua franca in these regions, facilitating communication across diverse ethnic groups. Arabic's influence extends beyond daily communication, deeply rooted in religious, educational, and governmental contexts. Key Points: • Official Language: Arabic is the official language in many North African countries. • Dialects: The language has numerous dialects, with Modern Standard Arabic used

Polyglots' Advice

Here are some well-known polyglots and their top language-learning tips: Richard Simcott Languages: Speaks over 16 languages fluently. Advice: "Choose the learning resources that interest you the most. Consistency and enjoyment are key to maintaining motivation." Benny Lewis Languages: Known for learning languages quickly, speaks several including Spanish, French, and German. Advice: "Speak from day one. Don't wait until you feel 'ready'—start using the language immediately." Luca Lampariello Languages: Speaks 13 languages. Advice: "Translate texts back and forth between your native language and the target language to deepen understanding and retention." Olly Richards Languages: Speaks 8 languages. Advice: "Learn through stories. Contextual learning through narratives helps in retaining vocabulary and grammar." Steve Kaufmann Languages: Speaks 20 languages. Advice: "Focus on learning. Listen and read a lot instead of worrying too

6 Local Writing Systems in Indonesia

Indonesia is a vast country in Southeast Asia that anyone can recognize easily on the map because it borders the sea, thus its country border is also the sea border. Hundreds of ethnic groups and languages exist in Indonesia. Despite having numerous writing systems, the government recognizes the Latin alphabet as the official writing system, which was introduced during the colonization by the Europeans.

This is how I remember the Braille alphabet

Trying to remember the Braille dots is like trying to remember mathematics formulas. Dots are fit into a 3x2 shape, making everything look similar. The difference is just one or two dots and the position of the dots. It would help if you had creative techniques to memorize them. Firstly, you must divide it into 3 groups: A-J, K-T, and U-Z. This is because the second and third groups derive from the first group. Each letter from the first group is paired with the dot on the left bottom to make each letter from the second group. Each letter from the first group is paired with two dots at the bottom to make each letter from the third group. An exception is for W, which has only one dot on the right bottom. I memorize some of the alphabets using tricks and some without tricks. Dots for D look like the top right shape of the letter D. Dots for F look like the top left shape of the letter F. Dots for G are special because they make a square shape. Dots for H look like the top left shape of t

Report Abuse

Powered by Blogger