Table of Contents
How can I learn multiple languages at once?
9 Killer Tips for Learning Two Languages at Once
- Learn Languages That Are Different.
- Pair More and Less Familiar Languages.
- Choose a “Priority” Language.
- Plan How Much Time to Spend on Each Language.
- Give the Two Languages Separate “Identities”
- Practice Both Languages at Once by Translating Between Them.
What is the fastest way to learn a different language?
The Fastest Way to Learn a New Language in 8 Simple Steps
- Set language-learning goals.
- Learn the “right” words.
- Study smart.
- Start using the language all day, every day.
- Seek out real-life practice.
- Learn about the culture.
- Test yourself.
- Have fun!
What part of a language should you learn first?
Number 1: The Alphabet. Luckily, in many languages, the alphabet will be the same or be very similar to the one you already know. If the alphabet is similar, try to see if there are special characters or accented letters that you don’t know.
What are the Group 1 languages?
Group 1, the easiest of the bunch, includes French, German, Indonesian, Italian, Portuguese, Romanian, Spanish and Swahili. According to FSI research, it takes around 480 hours of practice to reach basic fluency in all Group 1 languages.
How to choose which language to learn?
Make a List of Places You’d Like to Visit The first thing you should do when you choose which language to learn is to make a listto see where your interests lie. Noting the places you’d like to visit can be a great motivator for learning a foreign language.
Is learning a new language right for You?
Learning a new language is both useful and fun — and we make it easy for you to start speaking right away. But with 14 languages to choose from, picking which one to learn can be a tricky decision. So we have a foolproof method for deciding which language is right for you: a quiz!
Is it easy to learn a foreign language on your own?
Okay, this is somewhat flippant—we all know that no foreign language is easy to learn. However, it can be extra motivating if you can see quick progress, especially if this is your first time learning a foreign language. The key point is to pick something that’s not too dissimilar from your native language.
How do I get started learning a language?
Now that we’ve covered all the prep work, let’s get to the real work of learning a language: the execution of your learning program. The day-to-day plan varies with each person; the key to a successful one is to design it to work around your schedule and then stick with it consistently. The final four steps in our guide will focus on this element.