I believe commitment comes with what you attach to your identity — how you perceive yourself, and how you want others to perceive you.
In this post, you'll learn some useful Spanish while making a popular Mexican dish, Huevos Rancheros.
I've been lurking in Turkish chat rooms, watching what happens and what people say, occasionally typing the things I see into Google Translate.
I'm going to share a personal admission with you all right now. You won't see many other bloggers admitting things like this. Are you ready for it?
If you're committed to the task, the only thing that matters is moving forward from where you are at right now.
I'm really excited to share with you the language-learning secret that all of these polyglots know, but there's just one catch: I wrote it as a free e-book and there's only one way to get it.
This week I decided to learn about clothing terms in Turkish, and in doing so, to discover more about the Turkish language and its grammar. Here's what I learned.
A few weeks ago I gave you all a progress report on how things were working out for me actually being in Italy, using the the Italian language as I had learned it from here at home.
Once you're using the language, you will know right away what you need, and you won't need any salesmen or coworkers or bloggers to tell you.
