I'm learning English and French. I'm being taught by Spanish instructors, and they are FANTASTIC. Never in my life could I dream of learning French, and thanks to my teacher, I've now achieved A2 level. They're not native, and that's precisely why they know what our challenges are.
My first Spanish instructor in high school was fluently bilingual, and had studied enough to really understand the grammar of both languages. One thing I don't like with nonnative teachers that speak English as a first language is their accents are often SO BAD that when I try to practice with native speakers they literally can't understand me 💀 love you Señora Aguas ❤
I assume there are word combinations for «please» in Icelandic, as in my (closely related) language, Norwegian. We also have single words that you’d need to use several words to express in English.
I know that this will have nothing to do with this video. I just wanted to state it, anyways. Technically, the USA, CANADA and AUSTRALIA do *not* have their own native languages for their countries, they just have remaining actual native languages in their lands. The English language is not native to either one of those countries, just the accents.
I'm learning English and French. I'm being taught by Spanish instructors, and they are FANTASTIC. Never in my life could I dream of learning French, and thanks to my teacher, I've now achieved A2 level. They're not native, and that's precisely why they know what our challenges are.
That's amazing! Congrats on such great progress with the help of great teachers!
I have never looked at it that way, i love this!
My first Spanish instructor in high school was fluently bilingual, and had studied enough to really understand the grammar of both languages. One thing I don't like with nonnative teachers that speak English as a first language is their accents are often SO BAD that when I try to practice with native speakers they literally can't understand me 💀 love you Señora Aguas ❤
I assume there are word combinations for «please» in Icelandic, as in my (closely related) language, Norwegian. We also have single words that you’d need to use several words to express in English.
What if the non native teacher doesn't speak English well? What will happen to the English of the students?
I know that this will have nothing to do with this video. I just wanted to state it, anyways. Technically, the USA, CANADA and AUSTRALIA do *not* have their own native languages for their countries, they just have remaining actual native languages in their lands. The English language is not native to either one of those countries, just the accents.
And English is not native to England as it comes from France, Germany and Denmark 😑
@@EnglishwithJoe English was formed from different languages. Most languages came from other languages. 😑
Man i watched this whole video and is till dont know what please is in icelandic
There isn't a direct translation 🙃