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Profile
Hello! I'm currently focusing on learning Korean but also enjoy trying to keep up with many languages I've previously studied including French, Spanish, German, Italian, Dutch, Portuguese, Japanese, Mandarin Chinese, Indonesian, Guaraní, Russian, Turkish, and more. I run my own business & teach people how to learn languages so it's kind of a big part of my life! But when I'm not "languaging", I enjoy travelling, running, yoga, music, podcasts and learning lots of new things. :)
Learning
Chinese (Mandarin)
Russian
Korean
Indonesian
Filipino (Tagalog)
Language Skills
EnglishNative
French
Spanish
German
Italian
Portuguese
Guarani
Interests
Environment & Nature
Travel
Food
Films & TV Series
Music
Lesson Feedback
Lesson history
 Last monthLast 3 monthsAll time
Completed lessons00431
Attendance rate100%100%100%
Teacher reviews
Alvin
Korean
Sep 17, 2025
오늘은 '-이다'에 대해 간단히 배워봤습니다! 수고하셨습니다!
Alvin
Korean
Sep 16, 2025
오늘도 수고하셨습니다!! ^^
Alvin
Korean
Sep 15, 2025
첫 수업 정말 수고하셨습니다! 포기하지 않고 열심히 하는 모습이 정말 보기 좋았어요! 정말 잘했습니다! 다음 시간에도 같이 한국어를 연습해봅시다!
Teacher JOEY😍
Filipino (Tagalog)
Jan 18, 2024
Miss Lindsay is very passionate in learning different languages and I am so glad to help her journey in learning 🇵🇭TAGALOG LANGUAGE. She's also excellent to pronounce Tagalog words. Keep it up miss Lindsay. 💯✋ #LoveThePhilippines💕🇵🇭
Activities
  • Posted
    My first Burmese lesson! I've just finished my first Burmese lesson on italki! Being (almost) a complete newbie, we focused on the tones (creaky, low, high, stopped) and vowel and consonant sounds. Things to watch... -the final n vowels can be pretty tricky - lots of practise needed there! -the difference between ain & ein sounds. -the difference between k & g. Very happy! My tutor has sent me lots of reading and practise and I'm very much looking forward to next time! :)
    February 15, 2015
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  • Corrected
    0 voted
    October 14, 2014
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  • Posted
    I’ve made a Public Video Pledge for the 2014 October Language Challenge https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=s05rygHmVl8
    October 3, 2014
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  • Corrected
    0 voted
    May 26, 2014
    0
  • Posted
    May 16, 2014
    3
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  • Commented

    That's a good point about broccoli Romelle. I always think people are really stuck up when they say brocco-lye! I hope I haven't sounded like a snob saying eye-talk-eye all this time! Haha! :)

     

    0 voted
    May 3, 2014
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  • Commented

    Thanks all for responding! So "eye-talk-ee" seems to be the most common way! I don't know which is "correct" either! :)

    0 voted
    May 3, 2014
    0
  • Posted
    How do you pronounce 'italki'?

    Hello!

     

    So the other day I did a podcast with Chris Broholm from Actual Fluency (you can hear it here: http://actualfluency.com/afp-08-lindsay-dow-language-lover-blogger-tefl-certified-tutor/) and the question came up of how to pronounce itlaki!

     

    I say "eye-talk-eye", Chris (and others I've spoken to) say "eye-talki-ee" but maybe others say "ee-talk-ee"!

     

    What's the most common, or even correct (if there is one!), way to pronounce it?

    May 3, 2014
    16
    1
  • Posted
    My Dutch after lots of reading but not much else! Hallo! Ik ben Lindsay en ik leer Nederlands. Ik ben Engelse en ik spreek Engels, Frans, Spaans, een beetje Duits en een beetje Italiaans. Ik wil Nederlands voor reizen leren en ik ga naar Nederlands in de zomer - misschien! Ik moet vijftien minuuten voor morgen en voor avond Nederlands leren. Ook ik moet een uur voor de werk spreken. Dat wat mijn Nederlands betreft! If you have any feedback on my spoken video of me speaking (more or less) this, I'd love to know! Thanks! http://youtu.be/mcjbGOcfmDc
    April 4, 2014
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  • Commented

    I understand what you're saying Chris. This is the common perception of fluency and you're not wrong for thinking it. In the video I'm aiming to outline the dictionary definition and highlight that actually, perhaps we've misinterpreted it, because as you say, that would mean hardly anyone is fluent in a foreign language. This is the view I used to have too. However, I constantly found myself explaining to people who asked if I was fluent in French and Spanish that I didn't believe fluency was easy, I'm not fluent etc...but then I realised, that actually I have spent a lot of time learning French and Spanish and can communicate, as the definition describes, 'easily and articulately' in most situations. So I'm starting to say, yes, I am fluent, and then give a more specific definition in everyday words so as not to confuse people - people who don't necessarily have any language learning experience and would turn off if I said I was B2 or C1 or A1 etc! :)

     

    I'm really glad the video has inspired you to feel you have an achievable target Dorothy! Good luck with the Spanish! :)

    0 voted
    March 26, 2014
    0