Learning Languages

Language was always part of my life. During my elementary school, I have to learn all kinds of languages. The first language I studied at school was Malay, the language of the native speaker, the second language I was asked to study was Chinese, followed by English. When speaking with a Malayan student, it is important to speak in local people's language, math is Malay, science is taught in Chinese. Therefore, neither language is a language that can be ignored.

I have forgotten the number of blog posts I read about "Language study this week". I have never had an interest. To me, learning languages ​​is fun. This is an exciting journey, it takes time and gives me the opportunity to learn more about the world around me and the world around me. If you like something, why do you want to end it as soon as possible? I have been studying German for 14 years, I am studying new things.

If you've ever wanted to learn a new language, you might have thought of a romantic language or Latin first, so there is no strong learning curve. Learning a new language is not only useful for our career and social life, it is also an interesting challenge, so this is a good thing and reasonable thing. As I was looking for my mother tongue and research language, I encountered many interesting indigenous languages, many of whom have few mother tongue speakers. It does not mean that the mother tongue is necessarily dead because the number of people in several communities was small, but some communities are threatened. Therefore, I decided to share the complex (or simple) aspect of indigenous languages ​​and interesting qualities.

Recently, I am considering experiencing various languages ​​as a non-native speaker. I have always said I am not a natural multilingual language; I have to work hard in order to master it. But why and when will it change language learning to work? I wonder what caused me to fail many times. Do you forget? There are many teachers in my life, but some of them are really wonderful. However, from the beginning of my education, my Japanese learning was always contradictory. I moved from a textbook to a textbook and studied at three different institutions (one in the USA and two in Japan), while speeding up the grammar at a tremendous speed. I do not want to acknowledge the time taken to completely acquire the transitive verbs and transitive verbs and internalize until today. I am very competent, I made it personally and professionally effective, but I realized that my foundation for something was not as strong as I thought It was.