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Posted by Teddy Nee on December 21, 2022

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Interview: Marcelo Yuji Himoro (Brazil)

Posted by Teddy Nee on July 12, 2014

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Level Up Or Learn A New Language?

So, you might be learning your ninth language and people keep on asking "When will you stop learning languages?" Instead of having an answer to that question, you came up with more questions, "Will you level up one language or learn a new language?"

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.

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.

KomunIKON at the Polyglot Gathering

Another thrilling Polyglot Gathering happened this year in the enchanting city of Prague in the Czech Republic. This is one of the largest events for language-lovers and polyglots worldwide occurring annually in spring. At this year’s event, 735 polyglots from 71 countries met to share a mutual passion for language.

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

Boost Your Language Skills with Alison's Free Online Courses

Are you looking to learn a new language or improve your existing skills? Look no further than Alison's vast collection of free online language courses. Whether you're a beginner or an advanced learner, Alison offers courses to suit all levels and interests. Why choose Alison? Free: All courses on Alison are completely free, making them accessible to everyone. Flexible: Learn at your own pace and on your own schedule. High-Quality: Alison's courses are developed by industry experts and feature engaging content. Certificate: Upon completing a course, you'll receive a certificate to showcase your new skills. Alison offers more than 300 free courses for learning English, Spanish, German, Irish, French, Chinese, Swedish, and Japanese. How to Get Started: Visit Alison's website . Search for language courses : Use the search bar to find courses that match your interests and level. Enroll in a course: Click on the course you want to take and enroll. Start learning: Begin yo

Fast way to learn Tamil alphabet

I have wanted to learn Tamil for a long time, but lack of motivation hindered my progress. I struggled to decide whether to learn the alphabet first or go straight to the conversation using romanization. I felt demotivated whenever I looked at the alphabet chart. The Tamil alphabet has 13 vowels and 18 consonants, and many combinations of these vowels and consonants. I thought to myself how am I going to remember all of this?

Multilingual countries

In today's interconnected world, learning a new language can open doors to countless opportunities, from personal enrichment to professional advancement. One effective and engaging way to immerse yourself in a language is to explore media from countries with multiple official languages. Recommended countries for multilingual media Africa Equatorial Guinea: Spanish, French, Portuguese Kenya: English, Swahili Madagascar: Malagasy, French Nigeria: English, Hausa, Igbo, Yoruba Zimbabwe: English, Shona, Ndebele Asia Bangladesh: Bengali, English India: Hindi, English Israel: Hebrew, Arabic Singapore: English, Malay, Mandarin, Tamil Sri Lanka: Sinhala, Tamil Europe Belgium: Dutch, French, German Finland: Finnish, Swedish Malta: Maltese, English Montenegro: Montenegrin, Serbian, Bosnian, Croatian Switzerland: German, French, Italian, Romansh America Bolivia: Spanish, Aymara, Quechua Canada: English, French Paraguay: Guarani, Spanish Peru: Spanish, Aymara, Quechua Suriname: Dutch, Sranan To

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

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

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