Americans of Hispanic and/or Latino origin comprise the largest minority living in the U.S., and they are expected to make up around 29 percent of the entire U.S. population by the year 2060. Their contributions span all areas of public … Continue reading
Have you been following the Tour de France as the exciting bicycle race makes its way through Europe? (It started in Utrecht this year.) And how is your French coming along? We hope you’re taking advantage of our one month …
We’re already halfway through July, which means we’re more than halfway through the year. We decided to bring together our five favorite blog posts so far this year: travel, recipes, idioms, and linguistics. What were your favorites? Big in Japan …
During July, in honor of the month-long Tour de France, we want to get students excited about learning French! Follow along here with Le Tour and information about bicycling in France, and if you want to learn more, see below …
Today marked the beginning of yet another Festival of San Fermín. Revelers gather in the city of Pamplona, wearing the traditional pañuelo rojo (red handkerchief). The festival kicks off with el chupinazo, a special fireworks display that begins the festival each year. Its most well-known …
Known as the 4th of July or Independence Day, this holiday commemorates the American Declaration of Independence from Great Britain that took place in 1776 during the Revolutionary War (1775-83). The Declaration of Independence, the document proclaiming the new country’s …
Idioms are at the heart of a language. They are often difficult to translate literally or make little sense to foreigners in such form. But taken with an open mind, they are an essential key to unlocking some of the …