pcgamer

I will admit that I am one of those guys who use this word so often in the wrong sense. What do you think is the most suitable word here?

It sounds really intriguing. I will have to give it a go.

I am pretty much alone in my language learning journey. There is no one to help me out except internet.

Pretty much what I feel. I wish, I could be as good as this guy is. He is perfect!

So, that's what he used to like. It sounds fascinating and phony at the same time.

My native language is Hindi and it's nowhere near English. Not even one bit. It sounds different.

What is this? I mean, this guy is amazing. I am going to favorite this video man! He knows more language than BWL!

I can't go without saying anything for even a day. I mean, socializing with other people is indispensable for me. I can't imagine not having a verbal communication for days.

Reading is the easiest while writing skills come from experiences over the time, but speaking with a fascinating accent takes years. Sometimes, people can't adapt to a particular accent no matter how much they want it.

I don't think it should be rendered mandatory. It would do no favor to anyone. Let them learn a foreign language if they want to.

As a non-native speaker, I haven't read many books in English. I wouldn't even call those books a BOOK. Well, they were all comic books.

I am sorry, but I don't know what pen pal stands for.

A fellow Indian here. Yes, learning and comprehending a language becomes somewhat easier, when you have already learnt a related language. For example, you can easily learn Bhojpuri if you know a bit a bout Angika language. But with more than 5,000 languages spoken in our country, some languages are altogether different than other languages

I wish there was a n option for Hindi, but I would go for Italian as it's something I wanna learn.

Is it up? I can't see that yet.

Hi! Greetings from India and welcome tithe forums.

I do know my regional language, my native language which is Hindi, English and a little bit of French. So there ya go.

Hindi is one of those rare languages. I reside in Indian, the second most populated country in the world boasting with more than 100 million people. So, it obvious that we have more People speaking Hindi, our native language.

I concur. A face to face training can do wonders for you, but you have to bring it in your life and do it practically.

As someone who is still learning English, I would like to use more figurative language later down the line, bu for now, I will stick to the literal language.

Sometimes, you just need to keep practicing and be persistent in your approach.

It will be 'an hour' not 'a hour'.

Hi! Greetings from India. Welcome to forums.

I looked up for an answer and found out that it's singular. So, the former sentence is true.

Wow! That's something new. An English course in an English country!