There's no such thing as being born "good at languages." However, there are people who learn languages well. Here is some of what good language learners do.
Don't he afraid to take risks. A Dutch friend of mine speaks English, Spanish, German, and. of course. Dutch. I asked her what she thought was most important in learning a language. She answered immediately: "Courage." For example, trying out different ways of learning vocabulary until finding a way that suits them best. They know that with every mistake, they gain a small victory toward improving their language.
Find a learning style that suits them, Everyone has a learning style that suits (hem best. Figure out how you learn most easily and apply your preferred learning styles to your language learning. When learning something new, do you like talk about it or think about it? Or do you get new information in pictures or words? Do you find it easier to learn facts or concepts?
Be actively involved in learning. They know practice is very important and are willing to take risks and appear foolish if necessary. They don't expect to learn English only by sitting in the classroom but look lor creative ways both inside and outside the classroom to try out what they have learned.
Learning a language means learning the culture where it is spoken as well. Good language learners learn the customs of nonverbal behavior and the important values of the culture. They learn how to behave in society. For example, they learn that "How are you?" is a greeting formula in English, not a real question.
A. Be good cultural learners.
B. Act as locals do when in different cultures.
C. Learn to ask questions in language learning.
D. It has to do with their attitude and their way of learning.
E. Good language learners create more chances to use the language.
F. Good language learners experiment and face the fear of making mistakes.
G. These are just a tew of the questions that help you discover how you best learn.
