Profile
Polyglot currently studying Spanish and Portuguese.
Learning
Portuguese
Spanish
Language Skills
EnglishNative
Persian (Farsi)Native
NorwegianNative
Italian
Lesson Feedback
Lesson history
| Last month | Last 3 months | All time | |
|---|---|---|---|
| Completed lessons | 0 | 0 | 0 |
| Attendance rate | 100% | 100% | 100% |
Teacher reviews
No record
Activities
- Hell, is pretty much pronounced the same way as in English, but with a less strong L. It is like the Spanish word for El (he/the). It is El with a h behind it. Seein that you come from a Spanish speaking country, where H's are mostly mute, I can tell you that the H is like a very weak J sound i spanish f. example: Josè, but a lot weaker. so Hell, is the same as in English, but with a spanish L sound.0 votedJune 6, 20150
- Hi Scott! Yes, there are a few differences, I don't know if you are learning Spanish from Spain or Spanish from Latin America, but since I studied Spanish from Spain, I can tell you that two of the biggest differences I have seen is 1) Pronounciation, in Latin America, the Z and C doesn't have a lisp, and they speak more rapidly and enunciate less. 2) -ais ending. In Spanish from Spain, the plural version of You often has a -ais ending. F.example: Donde estais? (Where are you). However -ais is never used in Latin America, they either stick to the -an ending or use Ustedes instead. Hope this helped :D0 votedJune 6, 20152
- I think that the more input you have from the language, the faster and more effective you learn. Whenever I learn a language, I often listen to (for example) spanish music or watch spanish movies. You might not understand everything, but you might pick up a few words. Hope this helped a little :D0 votedJune 6, 20150
- Det er mulig at alt du trenger er kun jobbtillatelse, men grunnet faktum at du kommer fra Italia er det kanskje mulig at du trenger norsk statsborgerskap. E 'possibile che tutto ciò che serve è solo un permesso di lavoro , ma a causa del fatto che si arriva da Italia , è forse possibile che avete bisogno di cittadinanza norvegese .0 votedJune 5, 20150
- I am not an English teacher, but I have noticed that these steps often work for learning a language: 1) Be prepared. Don't dive into a language without knowing that it might have some big differences from your native tongue. 2) Learn the basics. I can't stress this enough, the basics of a language are very important, without them you can forget moving forward. 3) And last but not least: Put time into it. With time comes experience, naturally, the more time you put into studying, the more you'll learn. Hope this helped :D0 votedJune 5, 20150

00:00
00:00