One of the best ways to keep your interest in a language is to do things with it that are fun and/or interesting.
Effective communication means choosing the best word for the situation. And yes, sometimes, that's a 'swear' word.
Here's the problem. The age old grammar debate is fundamentally nothing more than bullshit. That's it. It's all bullshit.
When compared to Esperanto, it's hard to argue against Toki Pona being a much easier and more universal language to get people speaking across cultures and language boundaries.
This is a good guide to begin Lithuanian, especially in preparation for travel, but there is always more to know.
The Italian partitive is a special kind of pronoun which functions as a back-reference. It refers back to a direct object specified in a previous sentence - or possibly later in the current sentence.
One of the more enjoyable details about learning a new language is learning how animals talk - onomatopoeia.
Colloquial Lithuanian is written by a pair of authors, one a native English speaker and the other a native Lithuanian speaker.
The bottom line is that grammar is important. It's not something you can just ignore, and hope to 'pick up along the way'.
