5 answers
5 answers
Jenna Zebrowski, JD, MBA
Bilingual JD/MBA with compliance and regulatory experience and real estate (leasing and franchise) expertise
135
Answers
Updated
Jenna’s Answer
I recommend Duolingo- I've had a great experience with it. Your local library may also have a free language learning program (mine does). You can also volunteer with bilingual organizations to have an opportunity to be exposed to the language. I also recommend at least a few foundation courses to learn some of the grammar and structure, which will help you put it together. When you've got a good working vocabulary and some verbs, then go to where they speak the language and live there for as long as you can and practice, practice, practice! I had a minor in Spanish, studied abroad, did some volunteer work for bilingual assignments, and I lived and worked for three years in a foreign country, conducting business in the language. It was a challenge, but I'm so glad I did it!
Updated
Elango’s Answer
Internet is your best friend. You may want refer the below websites to know /learn your interested programming language:-
1. CodeProject - https://www.codeproject.com/
2. CodeGuru - https://www.codeguru.com/
3. Linkedin learning videos - https://www.linkedin.com/learning/online-training
4. Pluralsite - https://www.pluralsight.com
All the very best!!
1. CodeProject - https://www.codeproject.com/
2. CodeGuru - https://www.codeguru.com/
3. Linkedin learning videos - https://www.linkedin.com/learning/online-training
4. Pluralsite - https://www.pluralsight.com
All the very best!!
Updated
Blake’s Answer
Hey Devetra,
I would recommend Duolingo.
Thanks,
Blake
I would recommend Duolingo.
Thanks,
Blake
Updated
Iris’s Answer
I will recommend you Global Chinese Learning Platform (http://www.chinese-learning.cn) to learn Chinese
Hi Iris, why do you recommend that particular platform?
Gurpreet Lally, Admin
Updated
Patrick’s Answer
Have you try Lingodeer? Incredibly fun and you can learn in a bite size format.
To be fair, learning a language through an app or website is less effective than other immersion methods. I recommend finding local social groups that converse in language you are trying to learn (virtually for the time being). Many of these exist to help you practice, which are keys to retention. An example would be meetup, look for language practices.
Hope this helps.
To be fair, learning a language through an app or website is less effective than other immersion methods. I recommend finding local social groups that converse in language you are trying to learn (virtually for the time being). Many of these exist to help you practice, which are keys to retention. An example would be meetup, look for language practices.
Hope this helps.