بلاگ
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Core Words: How to Say “Drums,” “Room Service,” and More!
Hi everybody, my name is Katya. Welcome to the 2000 Core Russian Words and Phrases video series! Each lesson will help you learn new words, practice, and review what you’ve learned. Ok! Let’s get started! First is… WORD 1 (NORMAL SPEED) саксофон (saksofon) (NORMAL SPEED) “saxophone” (NORMAL SPEED) саксофон (SLOW) саксофон (NORMAL SPEED) saxophone (NORMAL SPEED) играть на саксофоне (igrat’ na saksofone) (NORMAL SPEED) “play the saxophone” (SLOW) играть на саксофоне WORD 2 (NORMAL SPEED) барабан (baraban) (NORMAL SPEED) “drum” (NORMAL SPEED) барабан (SLOW) барабан (NORMAL SPEED) drum (NORMAL SPEED) играть на барабане (igrat’ na barabane) (NORMAL SPEED) “play the drums” (SLOW) играть на барабане WORD 3 (NORMAL SPEED) губная гармошка (gubnaya garmoshka) (NORMAL SPEED) “harmonica” (NORMAL SPEED) губная гармошка (SLOW) губная гармошка (NORMAL SPEED) harmonica (NORMAL SPEED) играть на губной гармошке (igrat’ na gubnoy garmoshke) (NORMAL SPEED) “play the harmonica” (SLOW) играть на губной гармошке WORD 4 (NORMAL SPEED) обслуживание номеров (obsluzhivaniye nomerov) (NORMAL SPEED) “room service” (NORMAL SPEED) обслуживание номеров (SLOW) обслуживание номеров (NORMAL SPEED) room service (NORMAL SPEED) Официант осуществляет обслуживание номеров. (Ofitsiant osushchestvlyayet obsluzhivaniye nomerov.) (NORMAL SPEED) “The waiter is delivering room service.” (SLOW) Официант осуществляет обслуживание номеров. WORD 5 (NORMAL SPEED) чек (chek) (NORMAL SPEED) “receipt” (NORMAL SPEED) чек (SLOW) чек (NORMAL SPEED) receipt (NORMAL SPEED) гостиничный чек (gostinichnyy chek) (NORMAL SPEED) “hotel receipt” (SLOW) гостиничный чек WORD 6 (NORMAL SPEED) Wi-Fi (Vay-Fay) (NORMAL SPEED) “Wi-Fi” (NORMAL SPEED) Wi-Fi (SLOW) Wi-Fi (NORMAL SPEED) Wi-Fi (NORMAL SPEED) Wi-Fi маршрутизатор (Vay-Fay marshrutizator) (NORMAL SPEED) “Wi-Fi router” (SLOW) Wi-Fi маршрутизатор WORD 7 (NORMAL SPEED) мусорное ведро (musornoye vedro ) (NORMAL SPEED) “garbage pail” (NORMAL SPEED) мусорное ведро (SLOW) мусорное ведро (NORMAL SPEED) garbage pail (NORMAL SPEED) Оставляйте мусорное ведро около обочины каждый вторник, чтобы его опорожнили. (Ostavlyayte musornoye vedro okolo obochiny kazhdyy vtornik, chtoby yego oporozhnili.) (NORMAL SPEED) “Put the garbage pail out by the curb every Tuesday to be emptied.” (SLOW) Оставляйте мусорное ведро около обочины каждый вторник, чтобы его опорожнили. WORD 8 (NORMAL SPEED) конверт (konvert) (NORMAL SPEED) “envelope” (NORMAL SPEED) конверт (SLOW) конверт (NORMAL SPEED) envelope (NORMAL SPEED) красный конверт (krasnyy konvert) (NORMAL SPEED) “red envelope” (SLOW) красный конверт WORD 9 (NORMAL SPEED) бумага (bumaga) (NORMAL SPEED) “paper” (NORMAL SPEED) бумага (SLOW) бумага (NORMAL SPEED) paper (NORMAL SPEED) клочок бумаги (klochok bumagi) (NORMAL SPEED) “piece of paper” (SLOW) клочок бумаги WORD 10 (NORMAL SPEED) обручиться (obruchit’sya) (NORMAL SPEED) “engage” (NORMAL SPEED) обручиться (SLOW) обручиться (NORMAL SPEED) engage (NORMAL SPEED) Вы обручились? Мои поздравления! (Vy obruchilis’? Moi pozdravleniya!) (NORMAL SPEED) “Are you engaged? Congratulations!” (SLOW) Вы обручились? Мои поздравления! PRACTICE/REVIEW Let’s review. Respond to the prompts by speaking aloud. First, you will hear a word or phrase in English. Respond in Russian, then repeat after me, focusing on pronunciation. Ready? (Do you remember how to say “saxophone?” Review 1) (3) (2) (1) саксофон (1) саксофон (And how to say “drum?” Review 2) (3) (2) (1) барабан (1) барабан (What about “harmonica?” Review 3) (3) (2) (1) губная гармошка (1) губная гармошка (Do you remember how to say “room service?” Review 4) (3) (2) (1) обслуживание номеров (1) обслуживание номеров (Let’s try “receipt!” Review 5) (3) (2) (1) чек (1) чек (What about “Wi-Fi?” Review 6) (3) (2) (1) Wi-Fi (1) Wi-Fi (Now, let’s see if you remember how to say “garbage pail!” Review 7) (3) (2) (1) мусорное ведро (1) мусорное ведро (Another one! What about “envelope?” Review 8) (3) (2) (1) конверт (1) конверт (Do you remember how to say “paper?” Review 9) (3) (2) (1) бумага (1) бумага (And finally, do you remember how to say “engage?” Review 10) (3) (2) (1) обручиться (1) обручиться Well done! See you next time! До свидания. (Do svidaniya.) -
“Rompere” in Italian slang – what does it mean?
The Verb “Rompere”
The verb rompere in Italian means “to break”. It is a regular verb that belongs to the second conjugation group. Below, I created a table to show you its indicative conjugations:
Tense Io Tu Lui/Lei Noi Voi Loro Present rompo rompi rompe rompiamo rompete rompono Past Perfect ho rotto hai rotto ha rotto abbiamo rotto avete rotto hanno rotto Imperfect rompevo rompevi rompeva rompevamo rompevate rompevano Future Simple romperò romperai romperà romperemo romperete romperanno Beside its traditional meaning, the verb rompere is often used metaphorically to mean interrupting, ending, or breaking a situation, relationship, or mood. For instance, have a look at the examples below:
Rompere il silenzio.
To break the silence.
Rompere il cuore.
To break someone’s heart.
Rompere le scatole.
To annoy someone. (lit. to break the boxes)
Rompere un patto.
To break an agreement.
“Rompere” in Italian Slang
In everyday conversations, Italians often use the verb rompere in a very nuanced and, let’s be honest, vulgar way.
For instance, the expression rompere le palle (to break someone’s balls) is used to convey frustration, meaning that someone is are annoying. If you prefer a softer tone, use rompere le scatole, as you saw before.
Interestingly, this verb also gives birth to several nouns to describe annoying people. For example, like my brother always used to call me as children, rompiscatole or rompipalle.
Learning Italian means understanding these expressions, as they can give you a more authentic grasp of the language and how it is spoken by natives.
In fact, if you want to learn Italian, you should not focus on basic vocabulary only, but rather on the contextual use of words and the cultural weight they have.
Learn the Italian Slang to Speak Like a Native
Italian slang provides a fascinating glimpse into how language can reflect cultural attitudes and social dynamics. Learning these expressions will allow you to understand how Italians use language to navigate their social worlds.
By understanding how rompere is used in different contexts, you’ll not only enhance your language skills but also appreciate the rich variety of the Italian culture, which includes not just words but also gestures, idioms, and jokes.
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the best way to learn portuguese
Portuguese classes might not be the first thing that comes to mind when you think about learning a second language. However, with over 220 million native speakers, Portuguese is one of the most spoken languages worldwide. Whether you’re planning to visit Brazil or simply want to broaden your language skills, taking Portuguese classes can be an exciting and rewarding experience.
At Caminhos Language Centre, we offer various options for Portuguese learners, including in-person classes, Portuguese online courses, and immersive experiences in Rio de Janeiro. Here’s why Caminhos is the perfect place for your Portuguese classes.
Portuguese Classes to learn portugueseChoosing to study in Brazil offers many advantages. Firstly, Brazil is a vibrant country with a rich culture, beautiful landscapes, and warm people. By taking Portuguese classes in Rio de Janeiro, you are not just learning a language—you are living the experience.
Caminhos Language Centre gives you the opportunity to explore the city and immerse yourself in the culture while practicing your Portuguese. Whether you’re enjoying a beach day at Copacabana or hiking through Tijuca Forest, you’ll have countless opportunities to interact with locals and use the language daily.
Portuguese Classes at Caminhos Language Centre
At Caminhos, we offer Portuguese courses for all levels—beginners to advanced. Our teachers are native speakers who create engaging and interactive classes to make learning fun and effective. The main course options include:
Group classes: Learn Portuguese in small groups with other students from around the world. You’ll practice speaking, listening, reading, and writing while making new friends.
Private lessons: These customized lessons offer you the flexibility to focus on your personal goals and work at your own pace.
Portuguese online courses: If you can’t come to Brazil, don’t worry! Our online classes allow you to learn Portuguese from anywhere in the world, with the same immersive experience.
The Best Way to Learn Portuguese Online
Learning Portuguese online is a convenient option for many students. With our online Portuguese courses, you’ll receive personalized attention from our experienced teachers, interactive lessons, and plenty of resources to enhance your language journey.Our Portuguese online courses are flexible, so you can study at your own pace and choose the schedule that fits your lifestyle. Plus, you’ll still have access to cultural tips, online activities, and social events, keeping the experience immersive even from afar.
Immersive Language Learning in Rio de Janeiro
If you’re looking for a unique experience, Caminhos Language Centre also offers immersive Portuguese courses in Rio de Janeiro. You can learn the language while exploring one of the most beautiful cities in the world.
Participate in local activities, engage with the community, and enjoy the Brazilian lifestyle—all while improving your Portuguese skills. Our school organizes regular cultural tours and events, giving you a taste of authentic Brazil.
Caminhos Language Centre is the largest and most exciting Portuguese school in Rio de Janeiro, Brazil. We have an excellent infrastructure, over 15 experienced Brazilian teachers, and a friendly multilingual support staff. We are the only school in Brazil able to offer Portuguese group courses throughout the year on 10 different levels. Moreover, our school also offers more than just Portuguese lessons for foreigners, we offer you the complete Rio de Janeiro experience. Every day we organize 100% free and fun activities for you to socialize and practice your Portuguese. We can also help you with a student visa for Brazil and accommodation in Rio de Janeiro. Follow us on Instagram for some Portuguese tips and news.
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Core Words Lesson #45 — Quiz Review
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5 Russian Learning Hacks that You Didn’t Know About
If you want to learn the language fast, there are some little-known learning hacks that you can use with our system. Five learning hacks that you didn’t know about. And in this quick guide, you’ll discover: 1. How to understand and pick up on every word with the read-along method 2. How to improve your speaking and pronunciation with one tool 3. How to immerse yourself in native dialogues and much more But first, if you don’t yet have access to our language learning system, sign up for a free lifetime account right now. Just click the link in the description to get your free lifetime account. Ever listen to a conversation between native speakers and wish you could follow along with a transcript? Well, you can. In fact, listening and reading along is a popular learning hack for mastering a language. You pick up on every word, you improve your listening skills, reading skills, and engage multiple senses at once, which improves recall, and you can do just that with our lessons. On every lesson page, you get the complete word-for-word transcript to read along with. Shadowing is another popular language learning trick, and it’s where you repeat what you hear as a way to improve your speaking skills. So as you’re taking our lessons, you can shadow the lesson conversation. And you can do this easily with the line by line audio dialogue, which breaks up the conversation into individual lines. Just press play on the audio to listen and then repeat. You can also use the pronunciation practice tool to compare yourself to native speakers. Just press the microphone icon, record yourself speaking the line, and then you can hear how your pronunciation compares to the native speaker. The dialogue tracks give you just the conversation of the lessons, no translations, so that you can review the conversations without retaking lessons. And if you’re learning with our app, you can just set the dialogue tracks on autoplay and immerse yourself in different types of dialogues, boost your listening skills, and drill all the conversations into your brain. Go into the settings on the app and in autoplay, make sure autoplay is on. Turn on dialogue, turn off the other tracks, also set play next lessons to on and the app will do the rest for you. Now if you’re not sure whether you’re getting the most out of the lesson or not, well if you follow our lesson checklists you’ll walk away knowing more of the language guaranteed. This premium PDF can be found inside the PDF download section of the lesson and gives you bonus tips to follow. Just print out the checklist and fill it out with every lesson. The word bank is kind of like your extended brain, where you can save words and phrases that you come across to the word bank. So you review them later. Just look for the word bank in the vocabulary menu on the site. But what’s cool is you can also create printable study sheets for your words and phrases as well. Just click on “Printer Friendly Version,” you can also click “Export Word Bank” if you’ve organized and labeled your words into categories such as verbs and adjectives, you can select that label and export it as a PDF, then print the file out. You can write on it and keep it as physical study material. So, if you want to learn the language and get access to these learning tools and our learning system, sign up for a free lifetime account right now. Just click the link in the description to get your free lifetime account. -
Elegant Italian Words to Elevate Your Vocabulary
Exploring Fancy Italian Words
My favorite part of learning a new language is discovering words that sound unique, elegant, or fun. For me, the Italian language blends phonetic beauty with expressive nuance, which is probably what makes it the most beautiful language, with its musicality and charm.
Immersing yourself in the lexicon of a new language is not just about memorizing vocabulary, but it’s about experiencing the culture, history, and emotion that each word embodies.
What I find most intriguing, are the less common, more sophisticated words. They undoubtably belong to the most beautiful Italian words, and are often borrowed from literature, history, or even other languages, showing the incredible depth of Italian as a living language.
Many Italian words evolved over time, altering their meanings and reflecting cultural or historical contexts. To truly understand them, it is important to dive into the history of the Italian language and to look beyond their direct translations, so to grasp their cultural significance.
Learning becomes truly enriching when you can appreciate a word not only for its meaning but for the story it tells. If you’re just starting out, focus on commonly used Italian words to build a solid foundation, or check on the Italian word of the day to expand your vocabulary.
A Dive into the Unusual and Sophisticated
Asciugamano
Though asciugamano (towel) might sound like an ordinary word to native Italian speakers, it sounds quite fancy to non-natives. Its meaning isn’t, yet its four-syllable structure and flowing rhythm make it sound almost lyrical.
Lapalissiano
Ever since I learned the meaning of this word, I can’t stop using it. A friend of mine said it once, several years ago, and it just stuck in my mind. For me, this word elegantly rolls off the tongue.
Lapalissiano means “obvious”, and it derived from the French phrase “vérité de La Palice”. It is often used humorously to point out a truth that is glaringly obvious.
Precipitevolissimevolmente
If you love tongue-twisters, precipitevolissimevolmente might just be your new favorite word. It is known as one of the longest words in the Italian language, but it simply means “in a very hasty manner”.
Pappagallo and Coccodrillo
The word pappagallo (parrot) is another example of an Italian word that sounds playful. Another word that has a similar phonological construction and falls into the category of words that are both fun to say and add a bit of charm to the language is coccodrillo (crocodile).
I guess that double consonants just sound very cool to non-native speakers!
Allora
If you have spent some time learning Italian, I am sure you heard the word allora many times already. It is a conversational bridge, like “so” or “well” in English.
Even if it is a simple filler word, it has a certain charm and is incredibly useful for non-native speakers who want to try to sound more natural.
The Beauty of Learning Fancy Words
What I find most intriguing about these words is how they reveal personal preferences for the beauty, rarity, or sophistication of the Italian language. All these words add a layer of cultural understanding and linguistic nuance.
By exploring these unique words, you will expand our vocabulary and also gain a more profound appreciation for the rich tapestry that is the Italian language.
If you want to enhance your Italian skills, immerse yourself in both common and sophisticated vocabulary to gain a deeper grasp of the language. And remember, the journey is as important as the destination: enjoy the process of discovering these linguistic gems!
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How to Say Good Morning in Portuguese
When learning a new language, greetings are among the first phrases you’ll master. Knowing how to say “good morning” is essential for starting the day on the right foot. In Portuguese, whether you’re in Brazil, Portugal, or another Lusophone country, knowing how to greet people properly can make a huge difference in your interactions. In this blog post, we’ll explore not only how to say “good morning” in Portuguese but also the cultural nuances that come with it.
The direct translation of “good morning” in Portuguese is “bom dia”. Here’s a quick breakdown:
So, “bom dia” literally means “good day,” but it’s used exclusively in the morning, typically until noon or just after.
Pronunciation Tip:
- “Bom” is pronounced like bõ, with a nasal sound.
- “Dia” is pronounced jee-ah, with a soft d that almost sounds like j.
2. When to Use “Bom Dia”In Portuguese-speaking cultures, “bom dia” is used to greet someone early in the day. You can use it in both formal and informal settings, whether you’re talking to a friend, a shopkeeper, or even a stranger in passing. Brazilians, in particular, are known for their friendliness and are likely to greet you with a cheerful “bom dia” whenever you meet in the morning.
Using “bom dia” is polite and expected in most social interactions. Even in a professional setting, it’s common to greet your coworkers or clients with a “bom dia” when you arrive in the morning.
3. Beyond “Bom Dia”: Other Morning Greetings
If you’re feeling a bit more creative or want to expand your vocabulary, there are a few variations and alternatives to “bom dia” that you can use:
- “Tenha um bom dia” – This means “Have a good day.” It’s a slightly more formal or complete version of “bom dia.”
- “Bom dia, tudo bem?” – A friendly way to say “Good morning, how are you?” It’s common to add a little extra to your greeting, especially in Brazil, where people enjoy small talk.
- “Um ótimo dia para você” – This translates to “A great day for you.” It’s a warm and friendly wish for someone to have a really good day.
4. Cultural Context: Morning Greetings in Brazil
In Brazil, greeting someone with “bom dia” goes beyond mere words; it’s an important part of daily social interactions. Brazilians are generally warm and hospitable, and starting the day with a smile and a “bom dia” is seen as a way to foster good relationships. Whether you’re grabbing coffee at a local café or entering an office building, saying “bom dia” sets a positive tone for the rest of your encounter.
Unlike in some cultures where people may skip morning greetings altogether, Brazilians make a point of greeting everyone they meet, even in passing. So, if you’re living in or visiting Brazil, be ready to exchange a lot of “bom dias”!
5. Morning Greetings in Portugal and Other Lusophone Countries
While the phrase “bom dia” is universal across Portuguese-speaking countries, the way it’s used can vary slightly from country to country. In Portugal, for example, people tend to be a bit more reserved, but greeting someone with “bom dia” is still considered polite and appropriate. In Angola, Mozambique, and other Portuguese-speaking countries, the same rule applies—greetings are important, and starting the day with “bom dia” is essential.
6. Conclusion: The Power of “Bom Dia”
Mastering greetings like “bom dia” is a crucial step in your Portuguese learning journey. Not only does it help you communicate effectively, but it also allows you to connect with people on a more personal level. Whether you’re in Brazil, Portugal, or another Lusophone country, a friendly “bom dia” can go a long way in making a great first impression.
So, the next time you find yourself in a Portuguese-speaking environment, don’t hesitate to start the day with a cheerful “bom dia!” It’s simple, yet powerful, and a key to embracing the warmth and friendliness of the Portuguese language.
Caminhos Language Centre is the largest and most exciting Portuguese school in Rio de Janeiro, Brazil. We have an excellent infrastructure, over 15 experienced Brazilian teachers, and a friendly multilingual support staff. We are the only school in Brazil able to offer Portuguese group courses throughout the year on 10 different levels. Moreover, our school also offers more than just Portuguese lessons for foreigners, we offer you the complete Rio de Janeiro experience. Every day we organize 100% free and fun activities for you to socialize and practice your Portuguese. We can also help you with a student visa for Brazil and accommodation in Rio de Janeiro. Follow us on Instagram for some Portuguese tips and news.
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Saying Where You’re From – Part 1
Hi everyone, I’m Thomas, hallo daar, ik ben Thomas. Welcome to the Dutch Whiteboard Lessons. In this lesson, you’ll learn to say where you’re from in Dutch. Let’s get started. Let’s look at the dialogue. When I read, I want you to pay attention to the structure. See how it’s used in the dialogue to express your origin. Waar kom je vandaan? Where are you from? Ik kom uit Assen. I’m from Assen. Now let’s look at the sentence pattern. This pattern will be the structure that all our examples will follow. Ik kom uit place. In English, I’m from place. Okay, let’s look at the vocabulary. This time it’s a short list because the expression is always the same. Ik, I. Next up, kom, come, kom, kom, kom. Uit, from, uit, uit, uit. And finally, vandaan, which also means from, vandaan, vandaan, vandaan. Now let’s look at some speaking examples. Ik kom uit Rotterdam. I’m from Rotterdam. Ik kom uit Rotterdam. Next up we have, ik kom uit Limburg. I’m from Limburg. Ik kom uit Limburg. Ik kom uit Nederland. I’m from the Netherlands. Ik kom uit Nederland. You will notice from the vocabulary that there are two Dutch words for from. One of them is uit and the other one is vandaan. What’s the difference? Well, in this case, vandaan is only used in combination with the word waar or where, meaning where from. In this case, where are you from? Waar kom je vandaan? Since vandaan is used in combination with waar, it follows then that it’s also used in combination with there, daar, and hier, hier. Waar vandaan? Daar vandaan. Hier vandaan. Hier vandaan. -
Giving Someone Your Phone Number – Part 1
Hi everybody, I’m Seda Sürel. Herkese merhaba, ben Seda Sürel. Welcome to another Whiteboard lesson. In this lesson, you will learn how to say your phone number in Turkish. Let’s get started. Before getting started, I would like to give a disclaimer. When giving phone numbers in Turkish, we typically don’t say the digits separately, like 1, 2, 3, 4. We tend to use hundreds when providing phone numbers, like 554 for 265. But as it would be difficult for beginners, we’ll use single digit numbers for this lesson. Cell phones are typically used in daily Turkish life. For the most part, these numbers start with 0532, 0533, 0535 or 0542. For general phones at our homes, every city has its own area code. You need to learn the area code before calling that city. For example, Istanbul has two codes, 212 or 216. Turkey’s general code for calling from other countries is plus 90. Keeping that in mind, let’s get started. Okay, let’s look at the vocabulary. Bir, iki, üç, dört, beş, altı, yedi, sekis, dokus, sıfır. One more time. bir, iki, üç, dört, beş, altı, yedi, sekis, dokus, sıfır. One, two, three, four, five, six, seven, eight, nine, and zero. Bir, iki, üç, dört, beş, altı, yedi, sekis, dokus, sıfır. Now, let’s go over an example conversation. Imagine someone is registering their phone number in an office. Numaranız nedir?, Numaranız nedir?, Numaram sıfır, beş, üç, üç, yedi, sekis, dört, iki, bir, dokus, altı. One more time, a bit slower. Numaranız nedir?, what is your number? Numaram sıfır, beş, üç, üç, yedi, sekis, dört, iki, bir, dokus, altı. We stop after this, ok? My number is 0-5-3-3-7-8-4-2-1-9-6. Numaranız nedir?, Numaram sıfır, beş, üç, üç, yedi, sekis, dört, iki, bir, dokus, altı. Let’s take a closer look at this dialogue. First, we see the request. Numaranız nedir? Numara means number and nedir means what is. Then you say numaram, like my number, then you say the numbers. When giving your phone number in Turkish as a beginner, it’s okay to give each digit separately, like 0533. After each group of digits, include a short pause, like I did, in place of these hyphens, okay? Nine, sorry, dokuz, altı, pause, okay? That’s it. Normally, we would read these numbers in hundreds, hundreds, and this is like 21 and 96. But for now, just say them separately, it’s okay. If you pause, then the Turkish person understands what you are saying. Let’s look at other examples, okay? Numaram, my number is 0216 pause, 315 pause, 6 0 pause, 1 4 pause. My number is 0216, 315, 60, 14. Let’s look at the other example. Numaram, my number is 0542, 399, 4589. Okay, now let’s look at the sentence pattern. This pattern is the structure that our dialogue and examples have followed. Numaram, phone number, my number is phone number. You just need to say numaram, okay? Numara means number, and the M at the end is my, my number. -
Free Russian Gifts of the Month – April 2025
Access your free language gifts right now before they expire. First, 30 plus words and phrases for April Fool’s Day. This PDF will teach you how to say, that’s not funny, I don’t get it, and much more just in time for April Fool’s Day. Second, being funny, PDF conversation cheat sheet. This next PDF teaches you a quick conversation about telling jokes in your target language. Third, talking about months. If you can’t say the months, this one minute lesson will teach you how to say them all in your target language. Fourth, 15 flattering lines to impress native speakers. If you want to speak with natives, you’ll want to know these phrases. And fifth, want an app that gets you speaking from day one? The Innovative Language Learning app gives you bite-sized conversation lessons, where you listen to conversations between real native speakers and then get everything explained so you can speak and understand fast. Download it for free on Android, iPhone, and iPad. To get your free gifts of the month, click the link in the description below and download them now before they expire.