What do people say about learning a language when they’re older?

According to George Bernard Shaw, "Imitation is not just the sincerest form of flattery – it's the sincerest form of learning”.

Brushing up language skills can help preserve family history for future generations.

You’ve perhaps heard of the paint by numbers method to improve picture painting skills. You can also use numbers to boost language learning.

Should boredom ever strike your language learning routine, here’s a creative and fun way to re-ignite the spark.

What do people say about learning a language when they’re older?

Communicating clearly and confidently at work is the goal for many international speakers of English.

The older Julia got, the more she wondered about her mysterious maternal grandmother.

Whether you’re starting out or whether you’re stuck, you can get moving on your language learning journey via 4 easy steps.

Whether you’re starting out or whether you’re stuck, you can get moving on your language learning journey via 4 easy steps.

Whether you’re starting out or whether you’re stuck, you can get moving on your language learning journey via 4 easy steps.

Whether you’re starting out or whether you’re stuck, you can get moving on your language learning journey via 4 easy steps.

What do people say about learning a language when they’re older?

Can you keep up your language skills even though you’re focused on a vital venture like a new baby or a new job?

Even when teaching and learning other languages, English keeps popping up.

It’s not just teachers of English who want to practise their English.

Finding time to pursue learning a language is almost impossible for some people.

For language teachers, mentoring can water two plants with one hose.

Learning a language on your own can be fun and flexible … but also frustrating.

What do people say about learning a language when they’re older?