
This was from Monday so it’s postdated.

This was from Monday so it’s postdated.



Praise the Lord!
The truth is that learning to think in a language requires a lot of practice—and a lot of patience—but it’s never too soon to start trying! This week, I describe what I like to do when I’m learning a new language, starting from when I only know a few words, so intermediate learners may want to skip the first steps. You may find other techniques that you like, too!
Dear Duolingo: How can I learn to think in a new language? By Cindy Blanco
I’ve always thought what are the most effective methods of learning a language. Eventually you would want to be so fluent that you are thinking in that language. There have been times where I was thinking about it so much that I was dreaming in an another language and communicating my ideas effectively in that dream!
Take a look at that blog post above!




After all these years, I finally won the DuoLingo Diamond Tournament. I managed to place in the top 10 of the tournament for the past three weeks.
Surprisingly, it’s highly competitive. I wouldn’t suggest doing this unless you really enjoy learning languages and putting in the time to work at it. It can be a real drain if you’re not engaged with it.
With that said, I’m thankful to have accomplished something significant in my learning journey. Now it’s onto the next week of learning in DuoLingo.

Thankful for this accomplishment but still a work in progress.

This was a little later in the month than I wanted but cool nonetheless. Cheers.