munosibmamadkarimov10454

About munosibmamadkarimov10454

Posted question : 1

Bought : 0

Member for : 231 Weeks, 1 Day

TOP RATED

Math Expert

3 times

tutor

1 times

SmartExpert

118 times

John

1 times

QuickHelper

10 times

Category > Accounting Posted 22 Nov 2019 Deadline 22 Nov 2019 My Price 0.00

spanish language classes

spanish language classes

 

Be a Bilingual and Increase your Job Prospects in Texas

The most important thing that immersion provides is a constant stream of your target language. You will hear it all the time, you will read it everywhere and most importantly you will see people speaking it all the time. No two languages are pronounced exactly the same, which means that the speakers of different languages literally have different strengths and weaknesses in their face muscles.

A Spanish-speaker can roll her r’s because certain muscles in her tongue have had a good workout, whereas an untrained native English-speaker trying to pronounce perro is like a scrawny kid trying to bench press; the necessary muscles are not developed yet. This is why it is so helpful to watch a native-speaker talk. Her mouth provides a clue as to what to do with your mouth when trying to pronounce the same words. As the saying goes, “practice makes perfect”. Not only must your brain become familiar with the strange new sounds, your lips, tongue and throat must as well.

mersion provides is a constant stream of your target language. You will hear it all the time, you will read it everywhere and most importantly you will see people speaking it all the time. No two languages are pronounced exactly the same, which means that the speakers of different languages literally have different strengths and weaknesses in their face muscles.

A Spanish-speaker can roll her r’s because certain muscles in her tongue have had a good workout, whereas an untrained native English-speaker trying to pronounce perro is like a scrawny kid trying to bench press; the necessary muscles are not developed yet. This is why it is so helpful to watch a native-speaker talk. Her mouth provides a clue as to what to do with your mouth when trying to pronounce the same words. As the saying goes, “practice makes perfect”. Not only must your brain become familiar with the strange new sounds, your lips, tongue and throat must as well.

No Answer Submitted Yet