- Slavic languages
- Western Slavic - Polish, Czech Slovak;
- Southern Slavic - Bulgarian, Macedonian, Slovenian, Serbo-Croatian;
- Eastern Slavic - Russian, Belarusian, Ukrainian.
- German
- North German /Scandian/ - Icelandic, Ferengi, Danish, Norwegian, Swedish;
- West German - English, Dutch, German;
- Romani - French, Spanish, Portuguese, Italian.
How to Teach Them With ease
I mean, being a polyglot that somehow speaks about 10 languages is not so difficult. If you already know one or two foreign languages, just look for those close to them and get to know them. Here are some tips that will make it easier for you:
- Start with the nearest language;
- Discover words that have a common root or are very close in pronunciation and meaning;
- Discover similar grammatical structures;
- Learn basic useful phrases that are used frequently;
- Perfect the pronunciation - this will help you adjust to your language, but also to start understanding your fellow conversationalists more easily yourself;
- Study specifics in grammar - times, matriculation, prepositions.
Maintaining a Good Level With Time
Not once have we said that the secret to a good level in every language is practicing it. It doesn't matter if you know one or more foreign languages, just use them. Of course, when we talk about polyglots that know 3, 4 or even more languages, it is important to clarify that their practice will be in relation to the extent to which they are dominated.- If you understand Russian, for example, but can't write Cyrillic, it will be difficult to practice it by writing short essays, for example. But it would be very helpful if you regularly watch Russian movies or television shows.
- In the languages you know and write, it is most useful to communicate with real people. If you are not able to travel to the country, find online friends.
- Learn every day a new word or phrase, especially in the languages you know less about. More useful practices can be found Here..
