Living Language’s Corporate program includes the ability to integrate our 18 language courses (click on "Languages" above to see the full list) into your company’s Learning Management System. Our SCORM-wrapped courses are compatible with most LMSs and can be rebranded to suit your company’s needs. Continue reading
Summer isn’t over yet. In fact, in Europe in particular, August is a big month for vacations. If you’re craving a trip to the seaside, why not learn how to say it in as many languages as possible? Check out … Continue reading
This Valentine’s day, why not surprise your sweetie with a multilingual valentine? The Living Language eTutors are here to help you learn how to say sweet nothings in six different languages. Japanese The important thing to remember when using expressions … Continue reading
Have you checked out the Living Language Community Forums lately? There are some great tips from our eTutors, and it’s the perfect place to ask your questions about studying any language. There are so many great discussions happening in the … Continue reading
Stollen is the Christmas treat with probably the longest tradition in Germany, dating back to 1329. While there are numerous recipes for Stollen across the country's regions, the most famous Stollen comes from Sachsen (Saxony). One such recipe is for the Dresden Stollen, which is baked with marzipan, almonds and raisins. Continue reading
What would you say is the most important holiday for Germany? It’s Weihnachten! (Christmas). Around Christmas time everybody is off from work and school and travels to the closest relatives they have or they host them. Christmas begins a day … Continue reading
The term Denglish in German countries refers to the increasingly strong influence of English vocabulary in German. It is not to only popular to use the English in spoken language such as ” Das ist cool” (This is cool) or “Ich … Continue reading
As a German speaker, when you see a good movie you would say “Das war ein guter Film” (It was a good movie). You’d say “Das war ein gutes Lied” (This was a good song) when you hear a good song and … Continue reading
Halloween is celebrated mainly in the USA, the origin of Halloween actually comes from Ireland. But do Germans celebrate Halloween? Yes! Even tough Halloween has no roots in the German culture it is being celebrated nowadays in Germany. The day after Halloween (the … Continue reading
The Berlin Wall opened on November 9, 1989 but the unification is celebrated on October 3 because the treaty of unification was signed on October 3,1990. Germany celebrates on October 3 their annual reunification. It is a public holiday therefore schools and … Continue reading
