How many times have you heard that “If you didn’t learn a foreign language as a child, you will never be fully proficient in its grammar”? This week’s article explains why this statement is unjustified.
The Antimoon Blog
Thoughts for serious language learners
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Language help
You can select any word on this page to check its definition and pronunciation in a dictionary. In addition, if you see colored text, you can click it (or point at it) for a pop-up explanation.
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About
My name is Tomasz P. Szynalski. I live in Poland. In the 1990s, my friend and I taught ourselves to speak English fluently (with a native-like American accent) in about 3 years, using some unorthodox learning techniques. In 2001, we founded Antimoon to share our insights with other English learners.
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Recent Posts
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- Grammar rules update4.7
- Why it’s so difficult to speak English without mistakes3.4
- Things you should know about phonetic transcription1.29
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- Why it’s important to learn about the sounds of English10.24
- Modernizing Antimoon10.16
- YouGlish: A YouTube-based pronunciation dictionary2.19
- Antimoon en español12.12
- Confusing American phonetic transcriptions for “air”, “near” and “sure”8.20
- Should you care about phonetic transcriptions?6.26
- Solving the problem of typing foreign characters and phonetic symbols on a PC5.14
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Archives
© Tomasz P. Szynalski
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