Conversational Spanish

Don't believe it? You might be surprised if you were to go back and look at some of the things you've said. Look at some messages you've sent, and then consider saying the exact same words in a face-to-face or a telephone conversation. Sound a little rough? Don't feel too bad, it happens to the best of us, just try to keep this in mind the next time you're typing out an email or instant message.

quotes in latin The name should not be able to outgrow your business. For example by using the name "Printers&Co" because your company sells printers, but eventually you decide to also start selling laptops, your name does not represent your entire business anymore. You have to change your name because your target market just became broader and therefore you have to start most of your marketing all over again which is literally throwing away your money.

In the background, the television anchorman started to talk into a microphone, explaining to his unseen viewers this great new technology, with the eager face of an expert and an uneasy stomach because he was not sure what exactly he was talking about.

latin language Probably the best way to learn how to speak Spanish (or any language) is to actually take a class in a class room setting. However I don't know many people that have that kind of time. The second best thing is to find a program or class you can take online that is interactive. Something that requires a microphone where you speak the words they tell you and it will let you know if you are pronouncing the words correctly. All interactive programs will force you speak out loud and learn how to carry on a conversation.

The word procrastinate is formed from two latin words - pro, meaning 'forward', and crastinus, meaning 'belonging to tomorrow'. So, procrastination is the act of putting something into tomorrow and, of course, it suggests that it is always 'in tomorrow' - so never gets done.

Learning French improves your English!Learning any teaching foreign language improves your feel for language in general. Also, when we use a word of French origin in English it tends to have a 'higher' meaning. An 'envoy' is really just a messenger (from the French envoyer - 'to send'), but is mostly used in international politics and diplomacy. There are many such examples but the point is that learning a word in French will often also teach you or refresh for you the meaning of a 'high register' English word. So learning French can actually have a positive impact on your English!

Make a game of the task. Find a Snakes and Ladders, Monopoly or Ludo board and adapt it by putting flashcards onto it. If you land on a word you have to translate it, or give the scientific definition or meaning, If you can't, you go back to the beginning, or move five spaces back.