asked:




Learning Spanish has dramatically increased in popularity and most individuals make the decision to do so long after they have left school.

It is a well documented fact that the best time to learn a language is in the juvenile years but that does not necessarily run true when considering which age group are the better students. Quite often learning a language is forced upon children when at school and as a result they either enjoy it or show no interest. The same cannot be said of a mature student whose goal is to acquire the skill of a new language and will therefore look for the best and most convenient method of achieving their goal.

The first choice individuals have to make is which method they will use to learn Spanish. There are generally two popular methods to choose from, the more traditional method of the classroom lesson or a learn Spanish software program, each has it’s pro’s and con’s but the software method certainly has more benefits than drawbacks.

Flexibility; working a schedule.

The differences between a software course and a day or night class cannot be greater. The first allows the user to fit in their studying around their available time, no matter when that is whereas the rigid timetable allows no flexibility what-so-ever.

Learn Spanish Words

kaytebay asked:


I’m in high school and learning Spanish, but I REALLY would like to learn Polish (one day I hope to visit a friend who lives in Poland). For now I’ve just been printing out some basic Polish phrases and travel vocabulary. Does anyone have suggestions for the best way to learn Polish? Should I go to a class, buy a software program… etc. I’m not looking for a quick and easy way, I’d really like to learn the actual language, not just phrases.

It’d be awesome if your answers were from personal experience with the Polish language.

Learn Spanish Phrases

Paks asked:


I am 16 and have just completed Spanish 2. I understand the basics and love to speak spanish.
Over the summer, I was hoping to get a good head start on Spanish and take my knowledge of the language to a new level. I want to speak it fluently someday and hopefully gain a career with it.

Anyway, like I said, over the summer I really want to keep with it. I REALLY wanted Rosetta Stone, but it is just tooo expensive. Is there any other programs like Rosetta Stone that are in a more reasonable price range, you know, somewhere around $100?

The free sites really aren’t cutting it for me because they have too much of the basic stuff that I really don’t want to repeat.

Learn Spanish Vocabulary

just me asked:


I have been practicing Tagalog for 5 months now, using Pinsular language guides, and it is not easy to advice at all. I was told it would fun and each like Spanish, but it is not. I feel lied to.

What is a good software program, I need to learn Tagalog.

The Verbarrator

♪ Seth ♫ asked:


I just finished my Sophomore year of High School. I asked my Guidance Counselor if I could skip Spanish 3 (since Spanish 1 and 2 were too easy for me and not challenging at all) and go in Spanish 4 in my Junior year and she said all I had to do was to pass the exam in August. Over the summer before the exam I want to learn some vocabulary and phrases to make up for not having Spanish 3. How should I go about doing this? Would a language software program be good or a website? Or maybe a book? I need something that isn’t too time consuming or expensive.
I checked with my community college and they don’t offer any Spanish 3 courses, neither do the other colleges near me.

Best Way To Learn Spanish