r/languagehub • • Aug 15 '26

LanguagePractice Learning English

0 Upvotes

Soo my first language isn't English, but I'm good enough to speak, write, and read. I read some books and read some classics. But there are many words that I don't understand when I read classics, like I need to use translator every 3 pages or so. So is this a problem native speakers face? Because I feel like I learned nothing in this language when I stop at a word in a classic.

Also, do you have nay advice to solve that problem?

r/languagehub • • 1h ago

LanguagePractice Most people miss the crossing — can you spot it? No. 21

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• Upvotes

Most people miss the crossing — can you spot it? No. 21

Drop your answer below, and join for a daily Telugu mini.

Aksharambudhi (అక్షరాంబుధి) — 100 English-to-Telugu crosswords: www.ambudhi.com

Easy to read: pure gunintalu (గుణింతాలు) syllables, no conjuncts — a fun first step into Telugu.

#telugucrossword #learntelugu #teluguwords #telugulanguage

r/languagehub • • 13h ago

LanguagePractice Today's two-word Telugu mini — No. 20. Can you take this challenge ?

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1 Upvotes

Today's two-word Telugu mini — No. 20. can you find both?

Comment your answer — and join for a new Telugu mini every day.

Learn Telugu the fun way with Aksharambudhi (అక్షరాంబుధి) — www.ambudhi.com

Beginner-friendly: every word uses only simple gunintalu (గుణింతాలు) — no hard consonant clusters.

#telugucrossword #learntelugu #wordpuzzle #languagelearning

r/languagehub • • 1d ago

LanguagePractice Can you solve this Telugu mini in 10 seconds - Telugu Mini Crossword No. 19

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1 Upvotes

Can you solve this Telugu mini in 10 seconds - Telugu Mini Crossword No. 19

Tell us your answer in the comments.

📘 Aksharambudhi (అక్షరాంబుధి): 100 crosswords, 2,400+ Telugu words — www.ambudhi.com

only simple gunintalu (గుణింతాలు), no consonant clusters.

#telugucrossword #learntelugu #teluguparents #teluguculture

r/languagehub • • 2d ago

LanguagePractice A fresh two-word Telugu crossword — No. 18.

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1 Upvotes

A fresh two-word Telugu crossword — No. 18.

Think you got both?

📖 Love these? Aksharambudhi (అక్షరాంబుధి) has 100 English-to-Telugu crosswords: www.ambudhi.com

Learn Telugu the fun way — every answer uses simple gunintalu (గుణింతాలు), no tricky clusters.

#telugucrossword #learntelugu #teachtelugu #mothertongue

r/languagehub • • 4d ago

LanguagePractice Today's two-word Telugu mini — No. 16.

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1 Upvotes

Today's two-word Telugu mini — No. 16.

Comment your answer.

📖 Learn Telugu the fun way with Aksharambudhi (అక్షరాంబుధి) — www.ambudhi.com

Beginner-friendly: every word uses only simple gunintalu (గుణింతాలు) — no hard consonant clusters.

#telugucrossword #learntelugu #teluguwords #telugulanguage

r/languagehub • • 3d ago

LanguagePractice Only 1 in 10 solve this Telugu mini crossword#17 — can you?

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0 Upvotes

Drop your answer below.

📘 Aksharambudhi (అక్షరాంబుధి) — 100 English-to-Telugu crosswords: www.ambudhi.com

Easy to read: pure gunintalu (గుణింతాలు) syllables, no conjuncts — a fun first step into Telugu.

#telugucrossword #learntelugu #telugukids #bilingualkids

r/languagehub • • 4d ago

LanguagePractice Telugu mini crossword#15

1 Upvotes

r/languagehub • • 5d ago

LanguagePractice Telugu language learning mini crossword#12 posted

1 Upvotes

r/languagehub • • 5d ago

LanguagePractice Mini challenge (SPANISH): explain one ordinary object without naming it

1 Upvotes

If you're learning Spanish, choose and describe an everyday object in two or three sentences without saying its name. Everyone else guesses.

Example in English: “It's usually in the kitchen. You fill it with water. It makes a loud sound when the water is hot.”

I like this because it forces you to work around missing vocabulary instead of reaching for a translator. It's a fundamental skills to have if you don't want to get stuck in conversation! Easy, silly answers welcome!

(We are doing this mini challenge weekly on Thursday, every week a different language)

r/languagehub • • 26d ago

LanguagePractice Research: Focus on a Language

0 Upvotes

Introduction:

Hello guys!
Do you want to learn a new language?
Well, if you want to learn a new language like French, German, or even Japanese and Chinese, just immerse yourself in learning a new language, or browse sites like Duolingo, ChatGPT, or AI sites and apps like Grok, Pingo AI, Google, Google Gemini, Google AI, Grammarly, and so much more to learn many new languages.

Overview:

Continuously learn a new language, continuously level up, and continuously learn newer words you’ve never seen, or never heard about, or never spoken.
Some people have forgotten their native language and now speak only English, while others have forgotten English and now speak only their native language in some non-English-speaking countries.
Like: Not all people from India speak Hindi, not all people from Saudi Arabia speak Arabic. Not all people from the United States speak English. Not all people from France speak French. Not all people from Spain speak Spanish.
Just try to learn a new language like Spanish, Portuguese, Korean, Russian, Bengali, Greek, Turkish, Indonesian, Italian, Danish, Urdu, Farsi (Persian), Ukrainian, Hebrew, Latin, or even Egyptian Hieroglyphics by taking one breath or some long breaths for 30 seconds, holding it for 30 seconds, and releasing them all.

Hard Languages:

Let’s start talking about tough languages to learn.
Chinese is the hardest language ever for some learners because it has over 50,000 characters and uses Pinyin. And there are two systems to write–Chinese (Simplified) and Chinese (Traditional).
Simplified Chinese characters are easier for the characters to learn. And Traditional is for the harder characters.
Korean is the alternative writing system for writing easier characters with just 24 letters, which are 14 consonant letters and 10 vowels.
Japanese has three writing systems, and it’s the hardest language to learn. They are Hiragana, Katakana, and Kanji. Hiragana is used to convey grammatical details and link kanji characters within sentences. Katakana is used to learn easier characters. Kanji is used to learn the most characters. There are 46 hiragana + 46 katakana + 2,136 kanji = 2,228 characters in total, and you should use them all at once.
You know how many JLPT levels are in Japanese? Well, they are N1, N2, N3, N4, and N5. N5 is the easiest level of Japanese. Even though the language is hard for some learners, N1 is the hardest level of Japanese.
Arabic is so hard for English speakers because it’s written from right to left like Hebrew. The kh and gh sounds feel like there’s something stuck in someone’s throat. And the Tanween is like ‘in, ‘on, ‘an instead of ‘a. It has double Fatiha, Damma, or Kasra.
Russian would be easier to learn, though it isn’t still isn’t easy.
Also, keep in mind that Russian is more homogeneous than Arabic, which means understanding spoken Arabic dialects can be very, very difficult.
You think that Greek is easy. But it is not that true. The truth is:
Greek pronunciation can be tricky. Greek grammar and syntax can be trickier.
That is hard because its own writing system and its grammar.
People say that Thai is hard. But it’s not that true. What makes it hard is the 5 tones.
The main difficulties of Thai are the 5 tones and the relatively different vocabulary compared to English.
And there are more hard languages to learn. Which are like Hungarian, Navajo, Burmese, and so much more!

Easy Languages:

Now, let’s move to easy languages.
French is easy because its grammar and word order are much more like English, and there is a TON more shared vocabulary due to the French influence on English as a result of the Norman conquest.
Some words like cuisine, parachute, restaurant, orange, cinema, and so much more originate from French. And these words belong to two languages, which are French and English.
The German language is one of the easiest to learn because it is very similar to English in its sentence structure.
Esperanto is the easiest language on the entire planet Earth to learn because there are no irregular past tenses, no irregular plurals, no irregularly used prepositions…
Additionally, the pronunciation is easy, and the writing system is completely phonetic.
English is well-known and the most spoken language ever, and people around the world (even in non-English speaking countries and North Korea) can speak English. Good pronunciation. Easy grammar. Perfect language. Too natural. And not enough conjugations.
Norwegian is one of the easiest languages ever to learn. And its grammar is so simple to learn. And due to its complex pronunciation.
Spanish is one of the easiest languages to learn for Americans and English speakers. The Spanish language’s grammar follows a logical structure with relatively consistent rules. For example, verb conjugations are generally more regular compared to those in other Romance languages like French or Italian.
Additionally, Spanish vocabulary is related to English.
Italian (and the other Latin languages) is a kind of 'entry-level' for native English speakers. It’s easy because it has phonetic pronunciations.
And there are more easy languages like Romanian!

Pre-conclusion:

And there are many easy languages I really want to learn on platforms. But here’s one of the problems on Duolingo.
I have many Duolingo accounts, and some were deleted and ruined because I was changing passwords or deleted the app on my iPhones, Samsung phones, or other Android devices.
And my PC, laptops, and bigger devices as well.
And I only have two survivors. And I am still having two courses, like French and German.

Conclusion:

Okay. 1 tiny solution solved all 99 problems. Now, you have learned that learning languages is helpful and useful. Because you are learning newer words in easy languages like French and Spanish. And hard languages like Chinese and Japanese.
Learning a language is not for people who hate learning languages; it’s for the people who love languages.
I hope you start a new language progress and enhance your language grammar!
That’s it and bye.

End of the Research

r/languagehub • • 11d ago

LanguagePractice People living abroad (or in multicultural homes): How many languages are spoken under your roof?

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0 Upvotes

Hi everyone!

We are a Cuban/German family living in Portugal (Familia Wunderbar). Between home, school, work, and daily life, we constantly switch between Spanish, German, English, and Portuguese—often changing languages mid-sentence without even realizing it (and don't get me started on the challenge of raising kids in an environment like this!).

I was really curious to know how people in the community navigate this:

  1. If you live abroad (or live with a partner from a different culture), which languages ended up becoming your main "home" languages compared to the local language of the country you live in?
  2. Do you also catch yourself mixing languages or accidentally inventing a "hybrid" language at home?

We actually made a video showing how our daily "language system" works at home (where, ironically, Portuguese is the language we speak the least inside the house, even though we live here 😅). If you're curious to see the chaos or want to share your feedback and experiences, you can check it out on our youtube channel (Familia Wunderbar)

Looking forward to reading your stories!

r/languagehub • • Sep 22 '26

LanguagePractice How do i practice these languages, if i have no one to talk with?

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1 Upvotes

r/languagehub • • Sep 10 '26

LanguagePractice Ayudame tengo mas o menos 20 días practicando hablar y ya no progresando

2 Upvotes

Estudio español hace 3 años y reciéntemente empiezé practicando hablar con nativos.

Aunque lo hago casi todos los días no noté progresión.

Creo que hoy es la peor del día 1 😥

Alguien tiene la misma problema? y como solucionarla?

ayudame por favor estoy muy frustrado

r/languagehub • • Sep 20 '26

LanguagePractice Offering: Arabic(native), English | Seeking: English and Spanish

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1 Upvotes

r/languagehub • • Sep 16 '26

LanguagePractice Offering: Czech | Seeking: English, Italian

4 Upvotes

Hi! I’m a 29year old woman from Czechia, and I’m looking for a new friend to write to.

I love books, horror movies, spooky stories and everything a little scary. 👻📚 I also enjoy learning languages, (so I prefer and English speaker or Italian speaker), going to the gym and taking walks in the forest. Id love totalk to someone from another country and learn more about their life, culture and interests. We can talk about books, movies, everyday life, hobbies, or anything interesting. I'm open to English speakers, pen pals from China and Italian

If you are also looking for a pen pal, feel free to message me and tell me where are you from and how old are you

r/languagehub • • Sep 19 '26

LanguagePractice Someone know good youtubers to learn french?

0 Upvotes

r/languagehub • • Sep 15 '26

LanguagePractice What is better?

1 Upvotes

Sometimes I don't have time to read and listen in my TL just an hour or less, and sometimes I don't feel motivated.

it is better to practice listening, reading or speaking to enhance my language skills?

Is speaking cuant as practicing?

r/languagehub • • Jul 29 '26

LanguagePractice Bon dia, ets capaç d'entendre el video ?

Enable HLS to view with audio, or disable this notification

0 Upvotes

.....

r/languagehub • • Aug 25 '26

LanguagePractice German speaking partner

1 Upvotes

Title: Looking for a German speaking partner 🇩🇪
Hello everyone!
I’m currently learning German and I’m looking for someone who is interested in practicing German speaking together.
I’m happy to help with Arabic in return. We can have regular conversations and correct each other’s mistakes.
If you’re interested, feel free to send me a DM! 😊
Thank you!

r/languagehub • • Aug 02 '26

LanguagePractice Looking for partner

1 Upvotes

Hey everyone! I’m a male university student from Iraq (B1 level) looking for a serious English speaking partner. I’ve had too many experiences with people chatting for a day or two and then disappearing, so I’m really looking for someone consistent. I love reading, writing, and listening to music. My main goal is to improve through voice calls or voice notes whenever possible, though we don't have to talk every single day—it depends on our availability. I’d also love for us to share our language learning methods and grow together. If you're genuinely interested in regular practice, drop a comment or send me a DM!

r/languagehub • • Jun 15 '26

LanguagePractice How can I get rid of my Hispanic accent and fix my pronunciation?

0 Upvotes

My English is already pretty good, but I still have a slight accent and sometimes struggle with the pronunciation of certain sounds, especially “TH” sounds and a few specific words

For example a few months ago I always mispronounced the word *comfortable so* I got tired of saying it wrong, looked up the correct pronunciation on YouTube, practiced for about 30 minutes, and ever since then I’ve been saying it correctly without ever mispronouncing it

Because of that, I feel like I can improve my pronunciation fairly quickly if I know what to work on so are there any good YouTube channels, guides, websites, or other resources that focus on helping people sound more like native English speakers and improve pronunciation ? I’m mainly interested in pronunciation, accent reduction, and mastering sounds

I’ve posted on this subreddit were I use my voice so just check my profile and listen to it to know how I sound and what I need to work on

r/languagehub • • Jul 27 '26

LanguagePractice Is Your Spoken English Still Average?

0 Upvotes

I offer free 30-minute biweekly group calls where I host all kinds of activities to learn English in a relaxed and judgement-free environment

Here we do things like:

  • AMAs: Ask Me Anything regarding being more fluent in English
  • Games and group dynamics
  • English lessons
  • An open space to just chat in English

Comment the word "cat" if you're interested.

r/languagehub • • Jul 18 '26

LanguagePractice You use your language, i speak english

3 Upvotes

Let's imagine (my real case with estonian language) i can understand pretty well your language. I want to practice it, and we just speak about everything. Both of us, we are good in english.

Is it ok for you if, until i'm ready, i speak english while you speak your language when we talk? Instead of me trying to construct phrases in your language, making the conversation long and "painful"?

r/languagehub • • Oct 28 '25

LanguagePractice Do you know any tongue twisters in your target language or in your native language?

3 Upvotes

Let's share and explain!