Harari: from my family
Amharic and afan oromo: from my friends and etc....
Arabic: I grew up watching arabic cartoons
English: it's obvious
The only language I really worked hard for was turkish.
some tips:
1. Try to engage yourself with the language daily(movies, books etc.....)
2. start journaling in that language(mixed or broken, it doesn't matter)
3. Try to practice talking to native speakers online
4. and of course, some YouTube courses for the grammar and vocab.
I hope this helpsπ
Amharic and afan oromo: from my friends and etc....
Arabic: I grew up watching arabic cartoons
English: it's obvious
The only language I really worked hard for was turkish.
some tips:
1. Try to engage yourself with the language daily(movies, books etc.....)
2. start journaling in that language(mixed or broken, it doesn't matter)
3. Try to practice talking to native speakers online
4. and of course, some YouTube courses for the grammar and vocab.
I hope this helpsπ
β€βπ₯1
It was really noiceeeee.
I enjoyed every bit of it.
I was in the organizer team as well as a participant plus it was at the end of exam week. :(
I was stressed, nervous, exhausted πbut at the same time I learned a lot of valuable thingsπ, met an incredible team, networked with a lot of people and had a great time at the game session.π
I enjoyed every bit of it.
I was in the organizer team as well as a participant plus it was at the end of exam week. :(
I was stressed, nervous, exhausted πbut at the same time I learned a lot of valuable thingsπ, met an incredible team, networked with a lot of people and had a great time at the game session.π
β€βπ₯1π1
I haven't thought about teaching languages before but since many of you asked, I will consider it. :)
First of all, I HAD NO MENTOR.
I was just moving around, asking seniors for advice, and honestly, everyone said something different π I was confused about what to follow at first.
But over time, things started to fall into place. I realized that itβs not really about how you start, itβs about actually starting and staying consistent.
I had an interest in coding back in high school, but I truly began my journey after joining university.
First of all, I HAD NO MENTOR.
I was just moving around, asking seniors for advice, and honestly, everyone said something different π I was confused about what to follow at first.
But over time, things started to fall into place. I realized that itβs not really about how you start, itβs about actually starting and staying consistent.
I had an interest in coding back in high school, but I truly began my journey after joining university.
π₯1