Binge your way to Fluency

Learning a language means you'll eventually want to know where you stand. Maybe you're applying for a job that requires "professional proficiency" in Spanish, or you're wondering if you're ready to study abroad in France. The problem is that words

Learning Spanish isn't just about memorizing vocabulary and stringing words together. You need to know whether each noun is masculine or feminine because this affects the articles (el or la) and adjectives you use with it. A red book is "el libro rojo" while a red

Wicked: For Good just dropped, and if you’ve seen it, you already know "Defying Gravity" has been living in your head rent-free. What if you were singing it in Spanish though? Or Korean? Or literally any language you’ve been thinking about learning? Your brain would be

The much-awaited MAMA Awards is almost here, and you can probably feel that familiar mix of curiosity and excitement building up. It’s also a great moment to learn a few Korean words tied to music since the whole world will be talking about performances, songs, and artists anyway. Imagine

The language of ancient philosophers, epic myths, and some of the world’s most beautiful islands. But as soon as you hear those winding words and unique letters, you might wonder, “How hard is it, really?” That little bit of doubt can stop many from taking the plunge. In this

"¡Habla!" "¡Come!" "¡Escucha!" Spanish commands are everywhere – in recipes, conversations, street signs, and songs. They're how you ask someone to pass the salt, give you directions, or help you out. And here's the good news: commands are one of the

Learning how to talk about the date and time in French pays off fast. You land in Paris, glance at a train board, and suddenly every bit of basic vocabulary matters. A clerk rattles off an hour, a museum worker gives you an opening time, someone invites you out and

Let's be honest – we've all been guilty of grabbing that "Keep Calm and Learn Spanish" mug or yet another language journal for the language lover in our life, thinking we've found the perfect gift. But let's face it, those well-meaning

English has one verb, "to be." However, Spanish has two: ser and estar. Ser describes what something fundamentally is (a teacher, tall, Mexican), while estar describes how something is right now (happy, tired, in the kitchen). Get this wrong and you'll say things like "I