Can you learn a language as well as a native speaker?

It's hard work, but with this kind of work, becoming native-like is definitely possible. It is not a task that requires weeks or months, but rather years & decades. The most important choice is this: every day, be 1% better

Good morning! Nothing is impossible.

A recent study has been conducted on naps and how it consolidates language learning.

This study is eye-opening, and we encourage everyone to incorporate a nap as they do any type of learning.

Here are the findings of the study:

• The study aimed to investigate whether a period of sleep after language-related learning could improve memory consolidation.

• 30 healthy subjects were divided into three groups and given a pseudo-word learning task where they associated pictures of monsters with unique pseudo-word names.

• One group took a 90-minute nap, one group had a waking rest period, and one group had a resting session with interfering activity at the end.

• The results showed that the nap group had a significant improvement from test to re-test and a stable performance onto the second re-test, while the rest and interference groups showed a decline in performance from test to re-test, with persistently low performance at re-test 2.

• The study suggests that a nap after language-related learning can improve memory consolidation and could be applied in clinical settings to enhance intervention outcome after speech-language therapy.

Opportunities don't happen, you create them.

Good morning! Happy Monday!

How will AI help with language learning?

AI-powered language learning platforms allow learners to work at their own pace, repeating topics and emphasizing things they have trouble with, engaging them with the tasks they're best at, appealing to their interests, and taking into account such factors as cultural background.

Good morning! Watch Gisele Bundchen walk us through some Brazilian slang

Good morning! Don't settle for average.

Good morning! Who is ready for the weekend?

Be there for others, but never leave yourself behind

Long-Term language learning has a lot of benefits and advantages for those who stayed the course.

We encourage folks to put no time constraint in their language learning.

Here are a few reasons why long-term language learning is important:

• Long-term language learning, which involves consistent and prolonged study of a language over several years, has numerous benefits compared to short-term learning.

• Research shows that long-term learners are more likely to achieve higher proficiency levels, have better listening and speaking skills, and retain their language abilities for longer periods of time.

• Long-term learners also tend to have a deeper understanding of the culture and customs associated with the language they are learning, which can enhance their overall cultural competence.

• Long-term learning requires commitment and discipline, but can be facilitated by creating a regular study schedule, setting achievable goals, and finding enjoyable and engaging learning materials.

• In addition to traditional classroom instruction, long-term learners can also benefit from immersion experiences, such as travel or language exchange programs, and technology-assisted learning tools, such as language learning apps and online resources.

• Long-term language learning is not only personally enriching, but can also enhance career opportunities and social connections, particularly in today's globalized world.

Idiom of the Day: Live out of a suitcase
To live out of a suitcase means that a person stays in many different places for only a short period of time, and with only enough things to put in a suitcase.

#락스타_팝스타_라리사_생일날
#AtiqAhmed
#JUNGKOOKxCALVINKLEIN

"When you have a dream, you've got to grab it and never let go."
— Carol Burnett

Good morning! Rise and grind!

Good morning! Have an attitude of gratitude!

Idiom of the day: When pigs fly

Meaning: To express disbelief

Happy Friday!

TGIF (Thank God It's Friday)

Idiom of the Day:
Up in arms - you are angry about something that you think is unfair or wrong.