Instant Reading Have you ever been in case when you are extremely needed to be able to read in a language you don't know? I guess, you have. And so do I [emoji][emoji] As an example, a case from my first trip to Hungary. I had just arrived to Budapest when I realised that I had no idea how to get to my hotel (usually, I'm used to take my booking prints with me, but not this time!). Following a simple logic I managed to get out of the metro on the (approximately :D) right station and hoped that google-maps would have finally led me to the desired destinaton. But I was wrong. As it turned out, navigation in the middle of Pest was quite a tricky thing even for my virtual guide [emoji][emoji] After a few desperate tries to ask some locals for the direction I conceded that I had no other option but to call up the hotel... Thanks to rather stable internet connection, I'd quickly found the hotel contacts and dialed the receptionist... and... here we go! What is the first thing you need to tell the one coordinating you on the phone? Right! You must interpret ypur location! On that very moment I realized that right there and right now I needed to be able to read in Hungarian! Just instantly! Otherwise, how could I explain what street I was standing on? Surprisingly, I did manage that problem at the first try! I was moving and telling the hotel-worker what streets I was crossing simply reading their names on the buildings around me. Actually, there's nothing outstanding about it [emoji][emoji] I believe, everybodies who travel on their own and do not use a car or a taxi, they take their first language lesson right when they get on public transport. Listening to the names of stations while seeing them displayed on a bus/tram/metro information tables makes you subconciously analyze spelling rules of the language you're surrounded by.