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Showing posts with the label dutch

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If you were to speak 12 languages

Posted by Teddy Nee on January 19, 2017

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Recent Updates

Posted by Teddy Nee on June 21, 2016

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Guest Post: Explore Atlaans, A Fun And Easy Germanic Conlang

Posted by Teddy Nee on June 06, 2015

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Songs in Similar Languages

Posted by Teddy Nee on November 16, 2014

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Learn Afrikaans Online

Posted by Teddy Nee on November 01, 2014

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Interview: Tom Dobbels (Belgium)

Posted by Teddy Nee on August 01, 2014

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Interview: Jan van der Aa (the Netherlands)

Posted by Teddy Nee on July 28, 2014

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Interview: Conor Clyne (Ireland/ UK)

Posted by Teddy Nee on July 22, 2014

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Online Talen Leren

Posted by Teddy Nee on October 31, 2013

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The Reason

Posted by Teddy Nee on May 15, 2013

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Know It Further - the Netherlands

Posted by Teddy Nee on November 26, 2012

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Dutch - Ik spreek Nederlands

Posted by Teddy Nee on November 12, 2012

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Popular Posts

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.

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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.

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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

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