Yes,
But it depends on how long you been avoiding speaking the language.
if you have been using English for a long time and your first language is tagalog or something else. you might forget a few things like hards words that you cant translate it to English. Also it depends on how well you know your first language.
your first language is the language you learnt when you were a baby. For example When I was born I was born to parents that spoke Dutch so the language I first spoke was Dutch. We then migrated to Australia where I learned to speak English. The end result is that even though I speak English nearly exclusively my first language is Dutch. I know people that don't even remember their first language.
people say mother tongue when they talk about the first language that they learned or the language they do best at. for example, my first language is icelandic and my mother language is English because im better at it.
"Ka mahara mātou ki a rātou" is the translation of "We will remember them" in Māori language.
Yes. I have many teachers in my family, and all of them report that students perform better in learning a second language if they have a solid foundation in their first language. I can also attest to this personally!
Let's say it's not unusual. Memory is linked to language development, by the age of 5 or 6 language skills are sufficient for better retention.
I Remember Better When I Paint was created in 2009.
i say it depeneds on how good of a memory you have. if you cant remember what day it is or what you ate for lunch, sombody else would probaly remember, if they knew in the first place. :)
No language is better or worse than any other language.
In the Romanian language the equivalent of Do you remember me ? isÃŽÅ£i aminteÅŸti de mine ?
no sciecnce is better then the other but language is reqiered to have science
People probably remember things better when they have actually been involved in it.
My first language is English.