Outsider

Hello everyone again, this is part 3 of how to learn a new language by yourself at home post. The last time we talked about the passive skills which are listening and reading. And in this post, we’re gonna continue by talking about the active ones which are speaking and writing. So let’s get started. Writing Writing is a passive skill as we said earlier, you produce something, so it needs an effort from you, but when learned it’s not that difficult at all. It’s important to note that writing is fed by reading, the more you read, the better you become at writing. The other skills are also contributing to it because all of them are interconnected as we said in part one. So how can you practice writing? Writing journals and diaries: This one may not be for everyone, but you may be someone who loves to write about his day or journal his feelings or write whatever-there generally no rules for some types of journals-, so if you’re that person, you can start doing th

Hello, this's part 2 of how to learn a new language by yourself at your home post, if you haven't read the first part, here it's , you'll understand a lot better what's going on in today's post. In the last post, I said I’ll talk about language aspects, and we have got two kinds, passive and active ones, in this part, we’ll talk about the passive ones, which are reading and listening. Reading As I said above, reading is a passive way to learn the language, in the form that you do nothing but only absorbing what’s written in front of you -but never estimate the power of this. As it’s passive and requires little effort from you if compared to active skills, you’ll need to do a lot of it -but yeah look it’s not going to be that hard. Here are some points about reading to notice when you’re practicing it: Extensive reading: As it said, it’s extensive reading, a.k.a. You don’t dig deep, but you read a lot. For example, you pick a book and yo