We are all fanatic about learning languages, but what language to learn next? Very often people come to the vast polyglot groups on Facebook or elsewhere and ask the question; What language should I learn next?
AFP 34 – Conor Clyne: From monoglot to hyperpolyglot
I'm very excited to welcome onto the show Mr Conor Clyne, who you might know better as The Language Tsar!
AFP 33 – Alberto Arrighini: Self-development and motivation
Are you guys ready to get pumped up? How is your motivation doing today?
Today I'm joined by another young polyglot, Mr. Alberto Arrighini. I met Alberto in Berlin at the Polyglot Gathering, and we exchanged Facebook details. I didn't talk to him much after the event, but I kept seeing things from him in my news feed. He was waking up early, running, working out and posting pictures of inspirational quotes, books and much more.
Review: Collins Dictionaries for Ultralingua on Android
Hey guys,
The people over at HarperCollins recently got in touch saying they recently released dictionaries for the Ultralingua application on the Android platform – sorry iOS users out there!
As somebody who had been growing frustrated with the inflexibility of Google Translate and the bulkyness of having several free, lesser good dictionaries for different languages, this offer seemed to come at a perfect time.
AFP 32 – Kerstin Cable: How to become a (better) teacher
On today's show I'm excited to be talking to Kerstin Cable. I first discovered Kerstin and her great blog; Fluent Language before I even started my own. Her professional website as well as top class writing really inspired me to create Actual Fluency.
AFP 31 – Leszek Trybała: The young polyglot revolution
Today I have a very special guest. Leszek is a 17-year old who impressed me greatly whenever I would open the Memrise leaderboards. He would routinely get 10 times as many points as me in a month, which would indicate a very high level of activity. He's also fascinating because he is part of the young polyglot revolution, where teenagers start learning languages very early and do so very successfully. Another example of this is Tim Doner, who everybody probably knows by now.