tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-3809419664250810798.post8769768028739709087..comments2023-09-22T01:30:40.283-07:00Comments on Exchange to Sweden: Swedish.Gracehttp://www.blogger.com/profile/08365571413102646372noreply@blogger.comBlogger1125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-3809419664250810798.post-84787935285227303362010-10-12T17:20:07.516-07:002010-10-12T17:20:07.516-07:00OMG GIRL THAT'S SO AWESOME! CONGRATS ♥
Though ...OMG GIRL THAT'S SO AWESOME! CONGRATS ♥<br />Though I have to disagree slightly with your theory of classroom-learning. I learned English through school, and I was pretty much fluent by the time I graduated. Of course I read and heard tons of English outside of school, which was what really did the trick but yeah. I think you can learn language just fine, as long as you dedicate yourself to actually use and practice it on a daily basis. By immersing yourself though, you probably learn the language like 100x faster!<br />Pronunciation, on the other hand, does not come from school. That is something that you can only get good at by hearing natives speak the language. I keep improving every single day, and I would be considered fluent!<br /><br />Sorry for my loooong comment, I just wanted to put in my two cents, since I actually did manage to become quite fluent in a language without being immersed. You do have a fantastic point though! I'm a bit sad that I'm not learning a whole new language this year compared to you guys :(Sophiehttps://www.blogger.com/profile/16645962686529311940noreply@blogger.com