INTRO.
Welcome! Glad you found this website! It is for those trying to learn other languages or for those trying to keep up with their native languages. Hopefully it will be a great asset to language-learning worldwide. If you have any questions or suggestions, go to the contact page. Otherwise, feel free to explore this website.
Language Club group on Facebook
Language Club group on Facebook
How to use the group on Facebook (link above)
The Language Club group is for those who wish to speak in their foreign languages. Enjoy!
How to use the group:
1. Look to see if the language(s) that you speak are listed on the Discussion Boards. If not, add it with the format that the others are in, with the language name as the topic.
2. When your language is listed, type something in the discussion board. Check every few days to see if someone else has posted any reply.
3. Write on the wall in any language, but mainly use it for questions or for comments. Also, you can use the wall for posting a list of languages you are currently learning and/or can speak.
4. If you have any suggestions to improve the group, either write your idea on the wall or message me (Jeremy Woods). I am open to changing the group around if anyone has any suggestions.
5. Invite your multilingual friends so that there can be more activity in this group.
As a reminder, this group can be used for those who are fluent in the language or for those who are just learning. You don't have to be limited to learning one or two languages in your lifetime. In fact, I am on my 8th to learn about. In order of the amount I know in the language, here is a list of languages I know anything about: English, French, Spanish, Italian, Chinese, Japanese, Irish, and Arabic. I am fluent in English and French, decent at Spanish, and just learning Chinese (I am learning the pinyin mainly for now, not the characters as much) and Dutch.
Use the group to learn new languages. If you are just learning the language, you may want to use an online translator. I have a link to www.freetranslation.com since it is the one I am most familiar with. There is also Babelfish and Google Translator, among many. You may also find yourself communicating with the natives of different languages if you try hard enough. Bonne chance! (French for Good Luck!)
P.S. I do not personally visit everyone of the sites listed under the links page every day, so going to the links is at your own risk (I do not know of any problems associated with any of the links; this is simply a disclaimer so I am not held liable for a malicious link.
How to use the group:
1. Look to see if the language(s) that you speak are listed on the Discussion Boards. If not, add it with the format that the others are in, with the language name as the topic.
2. When your language is listed, type something in the discussion board. Check every few days to see if someone else has posted any reply.
3. Write on the wall in any language, but mainly use it for questions or for comments. Also, you can use the wall for posting a list of languages you are currently learning and/or can speak.
4. If you have any suggestions to improve the group, either write your idea on the wall or message me (Jeremy Woods). I am open to changing the group around if anyone has any suggestions.
5. Invite your multilingual friends so that there can be more activity in this group.
As a reminder, this group can be used for those who are fluent in the language or for those who are just learning. You don't have to be limited to learning one or two languages in your lifetime. In fact, I am on my 8th to learn about. In order of the amount I know in the language, here is a list of languages I know anything about: English, French, Spanish, Italian, Chinese, Japanese, Irish, and Arabic. I am fluent in English and French, decent at Spanish, and just learning Chinese (I am learning the pinyin mainly for now, not the characters as much) and Dutch.
Use the group to learn new languages. If you are just learning the language, you may want to use an online translator. I have a link to www.freetranslation.com since it is the one I am most familiar with. There is also Babelfish and Google Translator, among many. You may also find yourself communicating with the natives of different languages if you try hard enough. Bonne chance! (French for Good Luck!)
P.S. I do not personally visit everyone of the sites listed under the links page every day, so going to the links is at your own risk (I do not know of any problems associated with any of the links; this is simply a disclaimer so I am not held liable for a malicious link.