How to Become a Polyglot

How to Become a Polyglot

Part of becoming a polyglot is accepting that you’re going to be less than perfect. That means you’re going to speak with mistakes. Your pronunciation may not be perfect, but you have this sense of achievement and the intellectual stimulus of discovering a new world, yet another new world with all of the people, and as you learn another language, then the people of that language come alive, the history comes alive.

How to Avoid Language Attrition

How to Avoid Language Attrition

Many people, even if they’ve only learned one foreign language, may only visit the country where the language is spoken once a year or once every few years, so it can be hard to maintain or improve those language skills. Not being able to maintain a language can lead to something many multilingual people fear: language attrition, or the weakening or loss of a language. In my case, I claim to have 16 languages, and so language attrition is a concern.

I speak 20 languages

I've been learning languages for over 50 years and I've tried all kinds of approaches.

Get my 10 Free Secrets

Steve Kaufmann about LingQ

I have never learned as quickly or as enjoyably asĀ I do now on LingQ.

Try LingQ Now
Available on All Platforms