Aprender a usar las preposiciones en inglés puede parecer muy difícil pero hay unas reglas muy simples y muy útiles. Si las sigue ya verá que no es tan difícil como parece. Entre las preposiciones más comunes se encuentran in, … Continue reading
There are more than 50 million speakers of Tagalog in the Philippines, mostly in the southern parts of Luzon, the archipelago’s largest island. Other dialects spoken in the Philippines include Cebuano, Ilokano, Waray-Waray, Hiligaynon, Pangasinan, Bikol, Maranao, Maguindanao, Tausug, and … Continue reading
Not all language errors sound the same to native ears. For example, while you may be frustrated with the chronic difficulty of distinguishing between pretérito and imperfecto, this is not a mistake that sounds particularly bad to a native speaker. However, … Continue reading
Learning a new phrase every day is a great way to build your vocabulary step by step. That’s why we post a new phrase every day in several languages* so that you can learn continuously. Whether you’re learning French, German, … Continue reading
Learning a new phrase every day is a great way to build your vocabulary step by step. That’s why we post a new phrase every day in several languages* so that you can learn continuously. Whether you’re learning French, German, … Continue reading
Learning a new phrase every day is a great way to build your vocabulary step by step. That’s why we post a new phrase every day in several languages* so that you can learn continuously. Whether you’re learning French, German, … Continue reading
Learning a new phrase every day is a great way to build your vocabulary step by step. That’s why we post a new phrase every day in several languages* so that you can learn continuously. Whether you’re learning French, German, … Continue reading
With Thanksgiving quickly approaching, we here at Living Language wanted to share with you how to say “thank you” in 23 different languages. Be sure to brush up on these phrases so that you can be extra thankful this year. … Continue reading
What you see in the picture below is un enchufe. In Spain we use the same word for both items, the plug and the outlet; so that you might hear the following question: ¿Dónde hay un enchufe? ( Where can … Continue reading
False friends, falso cognatos, are pairs of words in two different languages that look the same, or sound the same but have different meanings. For example, in English the word actual means in fact, real, but in Portuguese the word … Continue reading