Dec. 15, 2021
A Reply
No worries and take it easy. I just saw TedTalk where a polyglot says that if you want to learn a language well, you must find enjoyment in your learning process. I agree with her. Learning languages is boring, but I find it a lot of fun when I learn it and that is why I keep learning so far. Not for fame or profit, just for fun. So try to find enjoyment in your Mandarin learning, then you will do better.
I just saw a TedTalk where a polyglot says that if you want to learn a language well, you must find enjoyment in your learning process.
Not for fame or profit, just for fun.
This is technically a complete sentence, though it makes sense in casually. If you were writing in formally, you would need to add a subject. For example: In other words, I keep learning not for fame or profit but just for fun.
Feedback
Good job!
Dec. 16, 2021
Thank you very much.
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A Reply |
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No worries and take it easy. |
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I just saw TedTalk where a polyglot says that if you want to learn a language well, you must find enjoyment in your learning process. I just saw a TedTalk where a polyglot says that if you want to learn a language well, you must find enjoyment in your learning process. |
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I agree with her. |
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Learning languages is boring, but I find it a lot of fun when I learn it and that is why I keep learning so far. |
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Not for fame or profit, just for fun. Not for fame or profit, just for fun. This is technically a complete sentence, though it makes sense in casually. If you were writing in formally, you would need to add a subject. For example: In other words, I keep learning not for fame or profit but just for fun. |
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So try to find enjoyment in your Mandarin learning, then you will do better. |
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