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  • 10 Essential Japanese Phrases You Need to Know  By : Richard J Graham
    Unlike English you can get by in Japanese with just a handful of easy words which you can quickly flip into questions (simply raise your voice at the end). In fact I have some Japanese friends who can spend all day using nothing more than these phrases!So here we go
  • 4 Easy Ways to Learn English Online  By : Nadia Zehni
    When you learn a new language the only way to improve is to practice, practice and practice! However it can often be boring to keep studying from books so I’d like to recommend some interactive learning methods and resources - all using the internet.
  • 5 Reasons to Use Popular Movies for English Language Teaching  By : Larry M. Lynch
    As progressive professionals in our continual search for additional resources, approaches, techniques and methods for expanding our repertoire of English language teaching tools, often, we need not look far beyond our immediate surroundings for inspiration. A commonly available resource of authentic English is movies. Are movies practical for English language teaching? How do you go about it? What are good movies for English teaching? Where can you get them? Why bother using movies at all? These questions, and others, will be briefly explored in this series of articles. Here then, are five good reasons why you should use popular movies with your learners for English language practice and acquisition.
  • 5 Ways to Use Popular Movies for English Language Teaching  By : Larry M. Lynch
    A commonly available resource of authentic English language is movies. Movies, in their entirety or in selected clips, are highly practical for English language teaching. Hardly any learner would complain about having a movie or video clip to watch as part of an English language class. But just how do you go about exploiting films and clips? What are good aspects of using movies for English language teaching? Here are five ways you can use popular movies with your learners for English language practice and acquisition.
  • 6 Ways You Can Develop New English Language Skills or Learn New Information  By : Larry M. Lynch
    It seems with every decade a new approach or theory of English or other foreign language learning comes into vogue. Keeping up can be daunting, even exasperating for TEFL English teachers worldwide.
  • 7 Useful Tips When Trying To Learn Spanish Online  By : Maria Markella
    After doing some research for tips and helpfull information for people who want to Learn Spanish Online, or they have difficulties in doing so, here is an article to help all of you wannabe Spanish speakers..
  • A Love of Football Can Lead to a Love of English!  By : Andrew Carter
    Using a student's passions can be the right trigger for learning new words and phrases - launching into language and searching for the words he or she needs to communicate their enthusiasm. here we loo at how a love of Chelsea can help a Japanese businessman rapidly improve his English!
  • A Play in Which Language is a Key Focus  By : Mary Anne Winslow
    Much Ado About nothing is a comedy of scheming, deceit and a battle of wits. It is a Shakespearean classic that is noted for its excellent use of different words of the English language. This particular edition was adapted by A.R. Humphreys in 1958.
  • A Short History About Thai Script  By : Rippa Sama
    The Thai script (writing) was created by King Ramkhamhaeng, the second son of King Si Intharathit of Sukhothai who had freed Thailand from the Khmer.
  • Accents  By : Sharon White
    Accent. Does it matter in understanding a person or is it only about an attitude that reflects the social structure of the society?
  • Advice for Becoming Certified to Teach English Before You Leave for A Foreign Country  By : Larry M. Lynch
    When a reader wrote in to ask, “I wonder what you have to offer in the way of advice for becoming certified to teach before I leave for some other country from the USA?” I couldn’t help but take the time to respond a bit to a person poised on the brink of such a potentially life-altering event as this. The reader further added, “Do you think that an online TEFL course would suffice, or would it be better to do a CELTA course?” What a loaded question that is. Can’t you just picture the trouble I could get into answering that one? Here’s some of what my response contained plus a few additions.
  • Advice On Finding An English Language Teaching Position Abroad In A Hurry  By : Larry M. Lynch
    When a reader recently asked for some advice on relocating to a bilingual school in a large city with a teaching position, I offered the following points of advice. Since the reader already had a Master's in TESOL, as well as K-12 teaching certification, qualifications were no problem. Job search techniques, however, can be quite another story. A good job search involves not only finding schools and institutions, but also getting needed contact information for the decision-maker or ultimately the person you’ll work for. That said, there are several approaches you can take.
  • All about Japanese Kanji Symbol: Do You Know the Difference between Japanese Kanji and Chinese Kanj?  By : Takanori Tomita
    What is Kanji?,Kanji are ideographs which convey a specific meaning, word or idea.
  • America's Monolingual Plague  By : Douglas Bower
    My wife belongs to an Internet group where there was a recent blowup over the insane expectation Americans have about foreigners who visit America's shores. You know the one: the foreign visitors should somehow, as if by magic, be instantly bilingual. This "English Only" jazz is nothing new. It is a very old hat Americans have been trying to force everyone to wear for decades. I cannot begin to tell you how this irks me.
  • American English in the ESL Class - Learning the Differences Between British and American English  By : Jon Lewis
    Which English do you want to speak? There isn't one, but several Englishes that people all over the world use to communicate. Of all the different styles of English spoken in the world, American English certainly dominates, being the language of Hollywood. If you are learning or teaching English, here are a few things you should know about the differences between British and American English.
  • Apt Phrases Live On - But Not Always Quoted Correctly  By : Lindsey Williams
    Friend C.J., asks me to explain the phrase "all of a sudden" used in a news story. He says he doesn't know what is "part of a sudden."My dog-eared Dictionary of Americanisms, published by the University of Chicago, devotes a page to the colloquial use of "all" as a modifier making other words emphatic.
  • Arbitrariness in Language  By : Gabriel Rise
    What exactly do we mean when saying arbitrariness in language? In order for human communication to take place, humans must, ordinarily, converse among themselves by producing sounds. Over the years we have assigned meanings to the groupings of sounds we call words. We had to do this because, for instance, there was no other way of warning a member of your tribe there was a sabre-toothed tiger behind other than actually saying "Cuidado, a um tigre-dente-de-sabre atras de si!" I have used I Portuguese model just to illustrate that the words themselves do not have to be the same, or understandable for us, just that the tribesman needs to be able to understand. In the example I have just given, the words "tigre-dente-de-sabre" means the same as a "sabre tooth tiger" in English. These words are the sign or signifier. If you were to travel back in time and ask a tribesman were you could find a sabre-toothed tiger he would have absolutely no idea what you were talking about. That is because the words have no connection to the animal in question. How then are the words related to the animal, or signified? According to Saussure, all signs are arbitrary, and are wholly conventional associations that have been determined by social rule, or semiotic convention. At first you could argue that this absolute statement is flawed, especially in relation to onomatopoeic words. However, if you look in detail at specific languages you will see some differences. For example, in English a cock's crowing is represented in speech and writing as cock-a-doodle-doo, whilst in French it is cocorico. In my humble opinion it is unlikely that cock's in Britain and France sound different.
  • Are You Really Committed to Learning Spanish?  By : Anthony Dwyer
    As a language teacher, a major problem I see for a lot of students is their lack of commitment. They claim to be passionate about learning this new language
  • Autism Intervention Tools Build Language Skills  By : Arts and Entertainment News
    Animated Speech Corporation (ASC), pioneering creator of software-based learning tools for children with autism and other language delays, will show its new suite of programs at Closing the Gap, Oct. 19-21, 2006, in Minneapolis.
  • Benefits of Learning a Foreign Language  By : Gabriel Rise
    It's undoubtedly true that there are numerous benefits for children who learn a foreign language. There are no negative consequences of children expanding their knowledge of language. Common arguments against children learning a foreign language are that there are not enough qualified teachers and there are some districts that cannot afford to hire take on additional curriculum. However, elementary schools should teach foreign languages due to the valuable benefits to the students. Not only is it easier to learn a foreign language at a younger age, but it also helps increase progress in academics as well as creative thinking skills.
  • Best Ways to Learn Spanish  By : Wei Lana
    Everyone has a different way of learning which suits you best. You'll probably need to do some research beforehand to determine what are the best ways for you to learn Spanish.
  • Brief Introduction of Han Yu Pin Yin  By : Yadong Li
    This is a brief introduction for a power chinese language study tool - Han Yu Pin Yin.
  • British Sign Language: 6 Quick Facts for Beginners  By : George Spence
    In the last few years, there has been an increasing amount of interest in British Sign Language (BSL). Here are 6 quick facts for the beginner and newbies to BSL:
  • Build a Better Life by Learning to Love Language -- The Ultimate Power Tool of Communication  By : Kammie Kobyleski
    Language. Words. Phonetics. I’m obsessed with it. And I want to share a secret with you. You can learn how to maximize the ultimate power tool of ...
  • Business English And The Curse Of Grammar  By : Andrew Carter
    At first look, English Grammar can seem pretty daunting, but actually it's something that's best 'acquired' - learned as you converse!
  • Can You Learn Spanish Without a Formal Education?  By : Anthony Dwyer
    A question I get quite a lot is "Can I really learn a language properly without going to formal classes?". And it is a fair question
  • Can You Really Teach English as a Foreign Language in Colombia?  By : Larry M. Lynch
    Can You Really Teach English as a Foreign Language in Colombia? I get e-mails on a regular basis inquiring about opportunities for teaching English as a foreign language in one of the world's most beautiful, dangerous and notorious countries. Opportunities for native English-speaking teachers abound in Colombia. Salaries are good to excellent with good benefits, interesting work and plenty of time, up to nearly four months per year, to travel, see and enjoy the country. Just be careful, for goodness sake, and keep the following points in mind.
  • Can, May and Will - the Use of Modals in English  By : Michael Chan
    When do we use "can", "may" or "will" in our writing? Does it really make a difference? This article from your friendly neighbourhood English teacher will help you!
  • Celebrate Banned Books Week - Top 20 Censorship Quotations  By : Danielle Hollister
  • Changes in Our Language  By : Sharon White
    It goes without saying that our language, as well as everything in this planet, is constantly changing. There are many different factors that cause language to change. Social and cultural changes are the most powerful changes that directly influence our language. There are, however, some specific changes that may occur within a country as a result of important historical event or something significant that brings physical, political or geographical changes.
  • Contrastive Linguistics  By : Gabriel Rise
    What is contrastive linguistics? According to the definition it is an applied science of general linguistics which, in turn, is the study of language. It studies the components of language and how they behave. The study includes phonetics, the sound system; morphology, the word structure; lexicon, the vocabulary; syntax, the sentence and phrase structure; and semantics, the word and sentence meaning. It also studies pragmatics, the language use in context.
  • Creating An English As A Foreign Language Teaching Care Package  By : Larry M. Lynch
    Doing a CELTA or TESOL certifying course in the US, Canada or UK will allow you to assemble a good "CARE" package of English-language materials to take with you when you leave the country. In most countries the selection of available English language materials can be anywhere from abysmal to truly sparse. For example, there are no English language newspapers in Colombia, the country where I now teach. Some highly useful English language materials that will seem a godsend once you begin teaching EFL on foreign soil include most, if not all, of the following resources.
  • Demand of Translation Services  By : Pawan Bahuguna
    Translators and Translation Companies
  • Destinos Learn Spanish  By : Blake Dexter
    I turned and said to my beautiful Maria - for the very first time in Spanish - My love, you are the love of my life and I cherish and adore you. Happy 10th anniversary. Everybody looked at me with surprise and then Maria's father stood up hugged me. The whole room, filled with all of Maria's family, began to applaud and laugh.
  • Develop Spanish Listening Comprehension Through Music  By : Sonny Sheth
    Two two easiest parts of learning Spanish are reading and writing, especially for those who are learning Spanish in a country where Spanish isn't spoken predominately, like in the United States, Canada or England. As a result, the parts that Spanish students develop the slowest are speaking and listening comprehension.
  • Develop your Style  By : Sumaila Umaisha
    THE popular jingle, "If it is not Panadol it is not the same thing as Panadol", makes a lot of sense especially when viewed from a broader perspective.
  • Developing English Language Speaking and Conversation Skills in LEP Learners  By : Larry M. Lynch
    When asked by the Department Director to “focus on developing speaking ability” with a group of adult university learners supposedly in the upper intermediate level, I embarked on a program involving multiple integrated skills.
  • Dialogue As A Mean Of Communication  By : Sharon White
    In our everyday life, study and work we often face the difficulties and problems connected with communication. Sometimes we feel that we are misunderstood or that it is hard to express with words what we feel and think. There can be several aspects defined that can be discussed solving the problem of communication and interaction difficulties. Human interaction is impossible without a dialogue. This is one of the primarily component of our communication. In the given essay the use of this unit of communication will be discussed from different points of view and aspects based on two great novels of the past century.
  • Did You Know that Foreign Language Exams Need Special Studying Techniques?  By : Kathy Steinemann
    Studying for an exam can be a nail-biting ordeal. However, foreign languages require a slightly different approach than many other subjects. Here are some tips that will help you score higher on your next test. Many of the tips can be applied to other fields of study as well.
  • Different Styles of Learning Foreign Languages  By : Sharon White
    There have been developed different approaches to help foreign language learners comprehend new language easily and effectively. This diversity in learning approaches can be explained by diversity in human abilities to know new things and perceive the environment. Most of differences in human perception are connected with human individual attitude to the world and different choices made to use human abilities.
  • DIRECTV Launches New Arabic-Language Programming Package  By : Arts and Entertainment News
    DIRECTV continues to enhance its international programming platform, WorldDirect™, with the addition of a new Arabic-language programming package, ArabicDirect™. The ArabicDirect package combines five of the leading Arabic-language channels from the Middle East – Rotana Cinema, Rotana Zaman, Rotana Moossika, Orbit Al-Yawm and The Orbit Arabic Series Channel (Seen).
  • Discover How You Can Learn To Speak The Spanish Language Online  By : Chip Westley
    Now you can learn to speak the Spanish language from courses that are readily available online. Learning to speak Spanish as a second language has never been more important. As our world grows increasingly more interconnected, the benefits of learning to speak the Spanish language are becoming increasingly apparent.
  • Discover The Best Way to Learn French - Learn To Speak French Fast and Easy  By : Gerry Restrivera
    Bonjour! Isn't it romantic, that you can speak French? The French language is regarded as the most romantic language. To learn a new language than your own is hard and French is no exception if you haven't found the best way to learn French. However, French could be learned fast and easy if you know the best method to do it and if you have the dedication to stick with it until you achieved your goal.
  • Dissing Dissect  By : Jack Wilson
    Dissect is a two syllable word. Split it between the two esses and what do you see: dis- and -sect. So how would a person pronounce such a combination? Even without knowing what it means, one would doubtless pronounce it- dis sect, not even remotely di sect to rhyme with hi hect.
  • Do You Have A Reason To Learn French?  By : Christopher Byrnes
    Learning a language can be so much more enjoyable, and you can focus harder on the task when you have a reason to do it. In this article we'll look at the reasons to learn French.
  • Do You Want To Learn French Quickly? These Five Tips Will Accelerate The Learning Curve  By : Nicholas Stephen
    Learning French no longer has to be a pain staking activity. New techniques are revealed.
  • Do You Want to Learn to Speak Spanish?  By : Jeffrey Wendland
    There is a growing need to be able to speak Spanish. Listening to audiobooks that teach Spanish is a great way to learn.
  • Dying Languages  By : Sharon White
    There are approximately 6 000 languages spoken in the world today, but many of these are quickly dying out. (A language is described as “dead” when there are no native speakers left.) On the island of New Guinea, 3 million people speak a total of 740 languages between them. Even more amazingly, there are perhaps 260 Australian Aborigine languages, spoken by a total of only 450 000 people. Most of these languages are spoken by no more than a few hundred people, and with each generation the number of speakers decreases. Sadly, some Papuan and Aborigine languages may already be dead, and others will certainly die soon.
  • Easiest way to Learn Spanish? - A Review of Rocket Spanish  By : Hugh Campbell
    Rocket Spanish is an MP3 course available online and its bold sales copy would imply it represents the easiest way to learn Spanish. We are used to the hyperbole online these days, so this review will tackle whether Rocket Spanish is actually up to much and what you would actually be getting for your hard-earned money.
  • Effective Ways To Learn French At Home  By : Christopher Byrnes
    Some people find it difficult, inconvenient or even intimidating to attend a French class. No problem! If you go about it the right way, anyone can learn French at home, sometimes even more effectively than they would in a language class. This article examines some of the key ways you can learn French on your own.
  • English Language And How It Varies  By : Gabriel Rise
    With well over 600 000 words, English has a larger vocabulary than any other language and its speakers adjust their language used in different situations. They may vary the style in the use of English or in other cases, switch between English and other languages. In a discourse community, members always share common linguistic variables and exhibit common directions of style shifting or code switching.
  • English Language Around The World  By : Sharon White
  • English Language Teachers: Throw Away the Course Book and Adapt Authentic Materials  By : Larry M. Lynch
    Use Authentic Materials?

    If asked why they rely heavily on course books for English language teaching, among a variety of other reasons, one that emerges is the seeming unsuitability of available authentic materials. Principal reasons cited for this “unsuitability” can include:
  • English Language Teachers: Why Teach English?  By : Larry M. Lynch
    "Why do we have to study English?" When your reluctant learners ask this dreaded question how do you respond? How can you motivate them to really want to learn and use English? Here is an approach I've used successfully. Often when I give an academic presentation plenary speech or English teacher training session, I ask the audience, “How many countries have Spanish as the first language?” Since I live and work in South America you’d think the response would be swift and forthcoming. Usually it’s not. After the group has sweated it out for a couple of minutes or so I ask, “Would you like to see the list?” They do, of course
  • English Language Teaching and Learning: Are You a Good Language Learner?  By : Larry M. Lynch
    Ask Yourself First

    While there are many aspects which come into play during the teaching of an English language class, there are some which directly impact the value and success of any lesson both on the part of the English teacher and the language learner. In order to effectively promote those qualities which form an effective language learner, TEFL teachers first need to understand what those qualities are.
  • English, Of Course  By : Andrew Bleak
    Studies have shown that the English language is an essential component of communication in over 70 countries and that only holds true with nations that have no less than a population of two billion.
  • English: Scottish, Welsh, Irish  By : Sharon White
    History of language development in England, Scotland, Wells, and the Republic of Ireland.
  • Ergativity is Still Alive in Kaingang Language From South Brazil-Part 2  By : Marco Bomfoco
    Kaingang, an Amerindian language spoken in South Brazil, displays a pattern of split ergativity on nominal case-marking and a "pure" ergative pattern on verbal agreement. In fact, Kaingang ergative case-marking does not follow the "classic" ergative pattern. In this article, we will examine the Kaingang subject-object case-marking typology.
  • Esperanto Translations: Twenty-one Stories, Poems and Songs from the English  By : Jack Wilson
    When I retired I pondered how I wanted to spend my remaining years. I am an artist and a writer so there is always plenty to do, but I felt I needed to stimulate my brain in another way and I had heard that learning a new language was just the ticket. After considering a number of options I decided to learn Esperanto.
  • Esperanto: A Language For Everyone-How It Can Benefit You, How It Can Benefit The World  By : Jack Wilson
    The Esperanto language was developed by Dr. L. L. Zamenhof in Europe over a hundred years ago.
  • Evaluating The Quality Of Translation: Questions To Ask The Native Speaker Who Is Doing It  By : Alexandra Gamanenko
  • First experiences of Teaching (and learning!) English as a Foreign Language  By : Andrew Carter
    Some lessons learned when starting on an English course, taken from the perspective of both student and teacher.
  • Five Questions Every Struggling English Teacher Should Ask  By : Larry M. Lynch
    Problems. What would we English teachers ever do without them? You might think, "Well, I certainly would like to live without any problems" - but would you really? Problems and difficulties in EFL and language teaching are notorious for forcing change, creative thinking and spurring new growth when we are impelled, as it were, into new directions and venues we'd not otherwise choose. Problems? Bring'em on.
  • Five Tips to Become An Expert English Teacher – Fast!  By : Larry M. Lynch
    Although there are scores of variables that can directly or indirectly affect rating as an EFL or ESL English teacher, many of them are out of your control.
  • Foreign Phrases - Top Nine Languages To Learn  By : Keith Valentine
    Foreign Phrases - Learn about some of the more common phrases that you are most likely to encounter when travelling to a foreign country.
  • Free Foreign Languages With YouTube And Skype  By : Richard J Graham
    A hundred years ago if you wanted to learn a foreign language such as Chinese or Japanese, you had no choice, it was all paper, pens and lots of drilling. Nice funky pictures, but not much in the way of chit-chat.Luckily for us things have really changed.
  • Free Spanish to English Translation Programs  By : Clint Tustison
    Many people needing to have something translated think that using free Spanish to English translation programs will give them what they need. Nothing could be further from the truth.
  • Fun EFL Class Projects  By : Nadia Zehni
    Class projects are a great way to put into practice skills that have been learnt during an English course. The following projects that I’ll be sharing with you have worked really well with teenagers who were on short term courses of a few weeks. It’s a fun break from structured lessons and also gives the teacher a break for two days!
  • Giving and Checking Instructions  By : Sue Swift
    Do classroom activities ever fall flat because students just haven't understood what to do? Here are some guidelines to help.
  • Guide to Teaching EFL in France  By : Nadia Zehni
    Living and working in a foreign country is never easy at first. I’ve just returned from a three month contract teaching EFL in central France and would like to share what I’ve learnt with others who plan to teach there.
  • Has the World Gone Acronym M.A.D (mankind against dysfunctionality)?  By : Jeffrey Hauser
    Another rant against short-cutting the English language. RU Red E?
  • Have Confidence Learning Spanish  By : R.J. Dawson
    While learning a new language one of the hardest aspects is putting your new found knowledge to use. Books and cd's are a great way to learn a new language but there is no substitute for practical real world experience.
  • Historic Nicknames Don’t Tell It All  By : Bill Moore
    What people call you isn’t always what you are. Names can be descriptive, but they can also give the wrong impression. This article looks at some famous names from history and what they really meant.
  • History of Australian English  By : Sharon White
  • History of German Language  By : Patrick Stump
    The German language has a rich, deep, and interesting history. It spans from various time periods, from Old High German (about 750 to 1050 A.D.) and Middle High German (around 1050 to either 1350 or 1500 A.D.) to Early Modern High German (1500 until about 1800) and Standard German as we now know it, a product of the 19th and 20th centuries with a noted and considerable decline in dialects and variations. The first three main time periods span through the length of the entire Holy Roman Empire. The rise of Old German back in 750 also saw the development of the first known piece of writing records. The earliest testimonies stem back to the sixth century, with glosses dating back to the eighth and the oldest legible and decipherable texts to the ninth century.
  • Homonyms, Homophones and Homographs for Grade School  By : Michael Chan
    An explanation of the difference between a homonym, a homophone and a homograph in English usage. Includes also an explanation of a heteronym. Useful resource to all English teachers!
  • How Does Your Vocabulary Measure Up In Today's Fast-Paced Society?  By : Marilyn Estelle
    This article covers the importance of vocabulary in today's society. It details why you should improve your vocabulary and how to start improving your vocabulary right now.
  • How Good are Automatic Spanish Translation Tools  By : Clint Tustison
    It seems that more and more we hear about how good online automatic Spanish translation tools are. Well, just how good are they?
  • How Hard is It to Learn Spanish?  By : Anthony Dwyer
    One of the things that turns a lot of people off learning a new language is worrying about how difficult it is going to be. And, depending on the language, this can be an issue
  • How John And Paul Help Me Teach English  By : Andrew Carter
    Using popular song lyrics for teaching English Grammar, Vocabulary and the colour of our language is an exciting and simple tool.
  • How Many Countries Speak Spanish? - Learn How Many Countries Speak Spanish Here  By : Roger Mark
    Spanish is a language that everyone has heard. It's everywhere - road signs, television, automated answer systems on telephones. There are so many resources out there, learning Spanish is actually easier than ever.
  • How to Choose Exactly the RIGHT Foreign Word  By : Kathy Steinemann
    English has many words with more than one meaning - for example: 'can' - to be able to; tin receptacle. Many foreign language words also have multiple definitions. How can you ensure that you choose the correct one? Mistakes can be embarrassing!
  • How To Choose Perfect Corporate Gifts Every Time  By : Dave Davies
    While a lot of the formalities have changed, corporate gift giving is still essential. Giving gifts in a corporate setting is as much as a tradition as it is an effort to keep good relations with employees, clients,
  • How To Deal With Learn French Beginner Problems  By : Christopher Byrnes
    All languages carry with them a degree of difficulty, and French is no exception. In this article, an experienced language teacher examines some of the beginner problems students have, and provides ways to avoid them and make learning French far easier.
  • How To Effectively Use Games In The Preschool And Elementary ESL Classroom  By : Shelley Vernon
    Things to consider and watch out for when teaching children ESL with games. Make sure the children are stimulated and learning without the chaos games can sometimes cause.
  • How To Express Must And Should In Thai  By : Rippa Sama
    There are certain times that you need to express "must" and "should" in Thai. For example, when you want to express that it's time that you should sleep now or that you simply must go to the toilet now.
  • How To Express Pain In Thai  By : Rippa Sama
    Learning how to express "pain" in Thai can be quite useful when you need to tell someone which part of your body is in pain (i.e. to a doctor when you're in the clinic or hospital).
  • How To Express Plan To In Japanese  By : Rippa Sama
    To express your intetion or plan in Japanese, you will need to learn two special Japanese words
  • How To Express Than In Thai  By : Rippa Sama
    In order to compare things or to make a comparison in Thai, you can use the Thai conjuction gwaa (กว่า).
  • How To Express To Look In Thai  By : Rippa Sama
    In Thai, when you want to express that you're looking or watching at something or someone you can use the Thai verb duu which means to look, to see or to watch.
  • How To Express Want To In Thai  By : Rippa Sama
    There're basically two popular words to express "want to" in Thai. The first one is yaak ja which means will want and the second one is dtong gaan which means "want".
  • How to Get Perfect English Language Exam Scores Every Time Part 1  By : Larry M. Lynch
    You know it’s coming. Maybe you know exactly when. You likely know where, but do you know exactly what is coming up on your next English language exam? Forewarned is forearmed as they say. If you ask and know what to expect, you’ll be far better prepared. Here are steps you can take and techniques you can use to line yourself up to get a perfect score on your next English language exam.
  • How to Get Perfect English Language Exam Scores Every Time Part 2  By : Larry M. Lynch
    We continue here in part two with steps you can take and techniques you can use to line yourself up to get a perfect score on your next English language exam. In part one of this article we looked at four key techniques for preparing to get a perfect score on English language exams.
  • How To Learn a Foreign Language  By : Derrick Turley
    The most important principle to learning a new language is regular use. It is much easier to learn a spoken, living language than a “dead” language. You can study a foreign language in many ways and the more the better, but the best way is by immersion. Practice with native speakers as often as possible. If you can’t find native speakers, then find others who are trying to learn like you. Your local university or college may have a language house, such as a Spanish House, a French House, or a Russian House. If you attend the school, you can ask about living there. If you don’t, you may still be allowed to visit and practice the language with the residents.
  • How To Learn Bahasa Malaysia?  By : Wan Yee
    The right motive and attitude are more important than techniques to learn not just Bahasa Malaysia, but any language successfully.
  • How to Learn Business English Effectively  By : Eric Koshinsky
    Are you learning English for Business? Congratulations. Improving your language skills can be a great way to move into a better job or even get the job you've been dreaming of for a long time. But, have you asked yourself this very important question? Exactly what business are you studying for? This is a question many English language learners never really ask!
  • How to Learn English Online  By : Andrew Carter
    You can learn English on-line: there are thousands of resources out there. You can learn to decline verbs, you can see phonetically how to pronounce the words, and you can listen to down-loaded lessons. You can pick up vocabulary, and there are templates for all sorts of letters, mails and faxes. But there is no substitute for the real thing!
  • How To Learn French Fast  By : Christopher Byrnes
    Language teacher reveals some of the vital things you will need to learn French fast. Discover the mindset and tools that people need before beginning to learn French.
  • How to Learn French Online?  By : Alan Bustamante
    Nowadays, many people are interested to know how to learn French online. The Internet offers a perfect opportunity to learn different languages effectively. Some people want to learn because they are travelling to a French speaking country, others need it in their work. Which ever the reason might be there are excellent resources available on the Internet.
  • How To Learn French Quick  By : Christopher Byrnes
    Is it possible to learn French quick? It is when you have the right information at your fingertips. This article will guide you through what you need to do to learn French fast.

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