Looking for German natives who are learning Spanish. Hello community, I'm writing a few words, hoping for meeting German people who are eager to learn some Spanish and willing to help with some German. Big hugs

Some tips for your learning process Hello everyone, I'm a common guy who has been learning English for one year and three months and wants to share with you his experience. If you think you have to focus only on boring stuff, let me say to you that you're wrong. In the early stages of my learning process I was very sad, thinking that I would never be able to understand English. Meanwhile I listened to the radio, watched videos on youtube without trying to understand them. And after a while, roughly around 6 months, my ears got used to English and everything started to flow slowly but firmly. So I moved forward and embarked upon reading easy articles. As I was accustomed to English sounds, it wasn't difficult to read. I made note of new words and reviewed them from time to time. Probably in the third month, I began to speak with people, who I met right here! The structures, grammar points, word stuck on your mind with the time don't worry about that. Learning a language should never be a pain in the neck. Take your time and enjoy!

A night when I suffered from insomnia a few words arose As if I were a stem leaving the shell behind, I want to break my inward walls and breathe the sky....

Thought-provoking... I've been learning English for one year now. What I do the most is listen a lot. For instance, I listen to the radio when I drive to the University. I have 30 minutes on the way there. I do grammar exercises every week but not every day. I chat with native speakers four times a week as well as take class with my teacher twice a week who is excellent by the way. From time to time I write some short texts, short stories. Also, I have a friend who lives on the front street and is American, so I usually go to his house and practice English. He is really kind and friendly. I enjoy every time I pay him a visit. My goal is to reach a fluent level in speaking and writing by the end of the year. So now, what would I do if I land in an English speaking country? First of all, I hope the land is inhabited. Afterwards if my engine broke down as little prince’s did, I would have more possibilities than him. He crashed in the Sahara Desert whilst I’d land in a town (at least I wish). Well, I’d have to dip my boots in the mud and speak my best English ever. I also wouldn’t want to dig a hole in my savings. I’d rather like to haggle the best price with the fitterman. So, I’d say to him – well my engine broke down, I need to fix it immediately sir, I have to keep going my voyage far and wide the country! Please I ask for mercy, I’m Argentinian, my currency is lack of power. I wouldn’t know whether he would has mercy or not, nonetheless, I’d already have “NO” (I mean the “no” of low price) and trying I’d lose nothing. If the repairman invited me to come in, I’d look at his desk and would describe some tools, such as wrenches, screw drivers, bolts, nails, and so on and so forth. Supposing I succeeded about the agreement and my savings wouldn’t have been violated, I’d come back to the road excited and looking forward to encountering thought-provoking talks.

Learning development Hello community. I've been learning english for one year now. Most things that I do, It's listening a lot. For instance, I listen to the radio when I drive to the University. I have 30 minutes on the way. I do grammar exercises every week but not every day. I chat with native speakers four times a week as well as take class with my teacher who is excellent by the way twice a week. From time to time I write some short texts, short stories. Also, I have a friend who lives on the front street and is American, so I usually go to his house and practice english. He is really kind and friendly. I enjoy each time I pay him a visit. My goal is to reach a fluent level in speaking and writing by the end of the year.