Devid Lean

I would start with small and simple books, first read them in a language you understand better, and then read in the language you want to learn. So you will remember and recall the plot in the process and learn new words and phrases.

1 hour ago, Casel said:

I also really liked "The Outsiders", but my favorite book was "Fahrenheit 451", by Ray Bradbury. I have a few favorite quotes from this book. They sound like this:
"He was not happy. He was not happy. He said the words to himself. He recognized this as the true state of affairs. He wore his happiness like a mask and the girl had run off across the lawn with the mask and there was no way of going to knock on her door and ask for it back. "
“‘ There must be something in books, things we can’t imagine, to make a woman stay in a burning house; there must be something there. You don’t stay for nothing. '”
I didn't like all the other books in the school curriculum, but I had to read them too.

Good choice! I believe that many books from the school curriculum can become interesting to readers after school, when you become interested in other issues and questions. But at school, children are forced, so there is often rejection and dislike for these books or authors. I recommend trying https://edubirdie.com/write-my-essay-for-me to write essays or other necessary assignments with the help of professional writers. This allows you to minimally read a book that you do not like or save time on the preparation of other subjects and dedicate it to full reading of books. There is a great possibility that when you start reading the book, you will wake up interested and you will want to finish this book.

On 8/20/2021 at 9:22 AM, Casel said:

Although the topic is a bit outdated, I want to ask you what are your favorite books that you would recommend everyone to read? I also love to read, but I meticulously choose authors and books to read.

I'm glad you asked that. I really like works of Hemingway and Remark, but recently I started reading John Steinbeck. I liked his short story "Of Mice and Men" so much that I wrote a few essays, which you can check over here and learn more about this short story. I have been working as a professional writer on this resource, helping students write essays on various topics for several years. I recommend reading my essays and writing a review if you like it.

On 10/7/2013 at 12:07 PM, pandandesign said:

I've studied the works of Shakespeare both in high school and college. I have studied a lot of Shakespeare's works because I majored in English. "Twelfth Night", "Romeo and Juliet", and "A Midsummer Night's Dream" are my favorite plays written by Shakespeare. I've studied the works of Shakespeare for about three years (one year in high school and two years in college).

Hi, I have a question. Why is learning English so difficult according to Shakespeare? especially for this piece Twelfth Night? 

very useful thread, thank you 

Just now, Casel said:

You should learn to write and read first. After all, many documents or even just a menu to read. Vital.

Thank you very much for your advice. I always start learning a language with writing. But I heard that if you first study the spoken language, you assimilate faster, well, at least that's what it says in the essay about studying abroad https://eduzaurus.com/free-essay-samples/studying-abroad/ here. And now I have confusion in my head. In any case, Japanese is much more difficult than English, especially writing. Therefore, I am afraid that it will be extremely difficult to start with a letter. I'm thinking of a Writing and Reading Course in Tokyo.

great program! 

Hi, please share some useful links or methods here. Studying a language abroad. I want to go to Japan and I don't have time to learn the language at home. What can I learn the language as much as possible, not at home ?. Thank you 

On 7/25/2017 at 4:14 PM, Dannylearns said:

Hi, I started a project of comparing language schools abroad as I've studied for some time in Spain, I started with this. The website is still a bit of a work in progress but it is getting along. I compare the language schools and calculate their cost down to the minute so that you get the clearest picture of the cost will be without any hidden fees or being surprised by very short lessons. 

You can also speak to former students of the language schools. Have a look at the website.. it is going to be the best to Compare language schools and learn language abroad .

Thank you!

This topic is interesting for me, I would love to study the comparison of schools. But your link is not working

Hello, I'm new to the forum. I am very glad to be here, I came here in order to specifically find a topic where they discuss studying abroad. I am going to travel to Japan this summer. I hope to start learning the language there. What should I prepare for? what difficulties may lie in wait for me?