Jonathan Del Prado

Most people don’t struggle with grammar because they’re "bad" at languages. They struggle because grammar is usually taught in the most confusing way possible. Think long rules, charts, and terms you forget the second you close the book! Then you try to watch a show or

Learning Korean is great until you encounter a word that makes zero sense. When that happens (and it will), you need a translator app that actually works. For beginners, these tools are lifesavers: they help you decode restaurant menus, understand K-drama dialogue, and figure out what your language partner just

When you're reading a manga, you'll probably notice some unique words scattered throughout the panels. I mean words like "ドキドキ" (doki doki) when a character's heart races, or "ゴゴゴ" (go go go) looming ominously in the background. These, my friends,

You can't really speak Chinese until you know the proverbs. I'm serious. You can nail the tones, memorize a thousand characters, and still miss half of what's actually being said. Because when your Chinese friend drops a four-character saying into conversation and everyone laughs,

You know that feeling when someone's about to take a big exam, go on a first date, or start a new job? In English, we automatically say "good luck!" without thinking twice. The same instinct exists in French. In this post, you'll learn nine

If you’re learning a new language, then I bet you’ve also scrolled through lists of “proven” language learning apps, convinced that older means better. And I honestly can’t blame you because there's something comforting about choosing a platform that’s been around for years, right?

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