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?

At the beginning, learning a language is exciting. But after a while, maintaining motivation can be tough.

Say you’ve been working abroad in an English-speaking country for a few years and now you’re back home.

Once you’ve revived your heritage language, you can use it to discover family stories.

I promise you it’s possible to wake up a dormant language from your childhood, whatever your age now.

Waking up a sleeping language from your childhood can help connect you to your family heritage.

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

Are any of these harmful habits slowing down or messing up your writing?

It’s never too late to brush up or pick up another language.

Some days don’t go as planned.

A multilingual mélange may not look pretty. Yet it can be useful.

What do people say about writing in English when it’s not their first language?