Yearlyglot Blog (Page: 19)

This post isn't just about language learning, but it applies to language learning. The is really a post about everything you do in your life.

Just as with everything else with learning Italian, it turns out that using the conditional tense isn't hard at all, and it's certainly not the complicated matter that people make it out to be.

I took a road trip recently and managed to come up with a few travel hacks that I want to share.

When people talk about immersion in a language, they usually mean that you go to the country where the language is spoken. Not everyone can do this.

When people study, they devote elevated, sometimes even intense amounts of attention to a particular topic with the specific intent of high short-term recall. This isn't effective for languages.

I'm entering the final three months of my Italian language mission, so it's a good time for another update on my progress.

Clearing out the stresses and distractions in your life is a great way to free up your time and your attention for the things that are important.

I've had my Kindle for a few weeks now, and I've used it in a lot of ways, both conventional and nonconventional, and I think I'm ready to report what I've learned and form some opinions about this device.

When you start learning a new language and reading all the motivation and instructional blogs, you find that there are a lot of strong opinions on whether or not it is important to speak correctly.