To reduce a Polish accent, focus on pronunciation by practicing minimal pairs (similar words that differ by one sound) and work on specific sounds that are challenging for you. Listening to native Polish speakers and imitating their speech patterns can also help improve your accent. Lastly, keep regular practice and seek feedback from a speech coach or language tutor for additional support.

"onkey" is not a common English word or term. It may be a typo or a specific term relevant to a particular context or field. Additional context would be needed to provide a more accurate response.

Speaking without an accent is subjective as everyone has their own regional or cultural influences on their speech. Generally, you can aim for clear articulation, proper pronunciation, and a neutral tone. Listening to and mimicking native speakers of a language can help improve your accent. Practice, language classes, or accent reduction courses can also be beneficial.

Reading books by well-known authors is a good way to improve grammar (simply exposing yourself to the ways people use language helps you improve). Also, practice writing every day (on a blog, for instance) modeling what you notice in the books you read.

Grammar classes are rarely any good because they are acontextual and too formal; it's better to pay a tutor or teacher to read your blog and go over any mistakes with you if you make any.

Hi there,

It's not that the kids shouldn't learn a nother languaje as much as they shouldn't learn it at an early age, this is due to the fact that , in their early years they are still learning theyr home language, so in most cases they end up mixing or confusing words, which can result in a slower learning of both languages and/or a mixed language that can be hard to understand, personally i think 9/10 years is a good age to start taking another language

I hope that's the answer you were looking for :P

it is relatively easy compared with other languages, its pronunciation is simple, and is a phonetic language which makes it easy to read on top of that it shares a good amount of vocabulary with English, the only thing that might give you some trouble is the grammar and conjugations since has elements that do not exist in English, in spite of that if we compared it with other languages is one of the easiest one.

People ask all the time how do you understand a dog? Well you can understand a dog just by reading their sign language. Examples are: if a do scratches on their food dish then that means they want food. Also if they whine by the door that means they have to use the bathroom. Dogs have many ways of saying or doing things to tell you something. Next time you look at your dog try to understand what he or she wants. They all have needs you know.

The Romanian language equivalent of Good morning is Bună ziua or Bună dimineaţa.

If you are asking if Japanese has grammatical gender, the answer is no.

If you're asking if the English word "Japanese" is masculine and feminine, the answer is yes (since English also has no grammatical gender, except with some pronouns).

Look up pronunciation manual on YouTube. Easy and Fun!

You should learn a second language because you might go to another state and don't speak their language so learning a second language will help so you can communicate with them.

The advantages are largely the same as learning any other language... the ability to communicate in that language. English might carry a special advantage for people who work or live in an English-speaking country, or who do business in English. The side benefits of being able to understand jokes and read great English literature are there, of course... but those exist in any language, and (depending on how well the language is mastered) sometimes are never fully realized.

...By learning how to speak it. Maybe try taking Greek lessons or you can go online or you can go to greek school .
A person speaks Greek by taking classes in it or by talking Greek a lot to others who do speak Greek.

First, like learning/speaking any language, you must learn vocalbulary and the rules that go along with it. Once the vocalbulary is learned, you then must learn the final, and sometimes most confusing part, the sentence structure. The sentence structure of a language is the order in which words/vocalbulary are placed in sentence. In Hindi, ALL subjects go first, ALL Verbs go at the end of the sentence, and everything else (adjectives, prepositions, etc.) goes in the middle of the sentence.

For example: Main khush hoon= I am happy.

"Main" (pronunced like the month, may) is the Hindi word for "I". Since "I" is the subject of the sentence, it goes first in the sentence. Next is the word "khush" (proncounced koosh), which is the Hindi word for "happy". Since it is an adjective, it goes in the middle of the sentence. Last we have "hoon". "Hoon" is the Hindi word for "am". Since "am" is a verb, it goes at the end of the sentence. This is how Hindi is spoken.

For Chinese people, Japanese characters are easier to learn and understand, because a lot of them come from old Chinese words.
On the other hand, Korean and Chinese share a similar grammar system.

it might suck to have to take a language in high school, but it is a necisity for many colleges. plus, many companies and such pay more to those who can speak more than one language, so they can act as a translator. if you are not planning to go to college or get a job, then its not needed, but can still be takenQ

Yes, it is. You can learn another language to communicate with others who do no know your main language. If your first language is English, but this person you are talking to does not know English you can speak to him in a language that person knows like maybe he knows Chinese and your second just happens to be Chinese.

In the English-speaking countries in particular, a foreign language may seem remote and unnecessary to many schoolkids. However, there are counties where one is expected to speak and read at least two foreign languages - for example, in the Scandinavian countries and also in much of eastern Europe.

Through reading you can learn new vocabulary words to use when writing, reading can inspire you to write something, and it can expose you to new styles you may never have heard of but like. Or, as you get more experience, you can see which styles and strategies of writing are the most popular or most powerful, and you can try to use some yourself.

• ask a dutch person
• In the Netherlands we speak Dutch. If yo want to learn I suggest you take lessons. But for most people it's a difficult language to master. (See below, same tekst as in English)
• In Nederland spreken wij Nederlands. Als je het wilt leren raad ik je aan lessen te nemen. Maar voor de meeste mensen is Nederlands een moeilijke taal om goed onder de knie te krijgen.
• ^Actually Dutch is considered one of the easiest languages in the world for English speakers to learn. (Supervisor).