Language learning is an interesting topic for many researchers: even today, we still don't know exactly how we learn a language.

As a child, we learn our native tongue by intense repetition and complete immersion around us and w. We need 1 or 2 years of continuous input in order to be able to talk something.

It would be a different sentence because you keep repeating "and". It is also sounds more natural to add a pause.

But howcan we, as adults, can learn a new language?

You can also attend frequent local language learning meetings (at least after covid19) to train your speaking skills.

Language learning is an interesting topic for many researchers: even today, we still don't know exactly how we learn a language.

As a children, we learn our native tolanguage by intense repetition and complete immersion around us and w. We need 1 or 2 years of continuous input in order to be able to talk something.

I split the sentence into two parts because it was a little long. "As children" instead of "as a child" because you are using the first-person plural ("we").

But how we, as adults, can we learn a new language as adults?

I suppose you could say, "But how, as adults, can we..." but this way sounds more natural to me.

Here are some tips and thoughts that I think are useful to afor language learning journey:.

At the beginning, don't focus too much studying grammar, f. Focus on listening and reading your target language as much as possible, as well as on learning vocabulary.

Our brains need to get used to understanding a new language, and this process takes some time.

Constaistency: Rather than studying a lot two or three times a week, try to study a little bit every day.

"Everyday" is an adjective ("this is my everyday routine").

Our brains are made in a manner that wetend to forget things quickly: this phenomenon is explained by the forgetting curve (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Forgetting_curve).

In order to maximize retention, we need to constantly review the same information, until it becaomes stored in our long -term memory.

Some people use an SRS (Sspaced Rrepetition Ssoftware) like aAnki to review their target language every day.

"Anki" is capitalized because it's a proper noun, but "spaced repetition software" is a general term that doesn't refer to a specific product, so it's not capitalized.

After some time reading and listening to your target language, weyou also need to practice our writing and talspeaking.

Try to maintain a journal/blog like tTwitter and write something in your target language every day.

"Twitter" capitalized because it's a proper noun.

You can also frequattentd local language learning meetings (at least after cCovid-19) to tprainctice speaking.

I think Covid-19 can also be written "COVID-19."

Don't be ashamed of making mistakes, e. Everyone does it while learning something.

As a child, we learn our native tongue by intense repetition and complete immersion around us, and we need 1 or 2 years of continuous input in order to be able to talksay something.

But how can we, as adults, can learn a new language?

At the beginning, don't focus too much on studying grammar,; focus on listening and reading in your target language as much as possible, as well as learning vocabulary.

Our brains need to get used to understanding a new language, and this process takes some time.

Constancy is key: Rrather than study a lot two or three times a week, try to study a little bit everyday.

A single word by itself seems out of place, so I expanded it into an independent clause.

Our brains are made in a manner that we forget things quickly: t. This phenomenon is explained by the forgetting curve (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Forgetting_curve).

Sometimes you can use a colon to connect two independent clauses, but that is usually when the second part clarifies something that was left unexplained in the first part. (E.g., "I know why he's acting strange: he didn't have his morning coffee.") In this case, a period or perhaps a semicolon would make more sense than a colon.

In order to maximize retention, we need to constantly review the same information, until it becaomes stored in our long -term memory.

Some people use an SRS (Spaced Repetition Software) like aAnki to review their target language every day.

"Everyday" without a space is an adjective that means ordinary/normal. It is not the same as "every day."

After some time reading and listening in your target language, weyou also need to practice your writing and talking.

Try to maintain a journal/blog like tTwitter and write something in your target language every day.

You can also frequent local language learning meetings (at least after covidCOVID-19) to train your speaking skills.

"Train" is not generally used with gerunds like "speaking" as the direct object, so I expanded it to have "skills" as the direct object.

Don't be ashamed of making mistakes,; everyone does it while learning something.

Two independent clauses cannot be separated by a comma alone.