its easier in real life
2006-10-09 06:42:43
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answer #1
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answered by Henry_Tee 7
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I do believe it might be a well notion for the adoptive father and mother to have a fundamental conversational information of the language... however with the information of a few matters approximately language acquisition. There is a "threshold" for language acquisition, and an grownup is probably not as fluent, comfy, or have the identical capacity at pronunciation as a local speaker OR any one who found out as a youngster. That's simply how language acquisition works, so the expectancies for adoptive father and mother ought to be fair. Use of a language is probably not as facile for any one who found out as an grownup, without reference to why the grownup made up our minds to be taught. Additionally, there should be the information that the youngster WILL at a few factor ought to be taught English, and there is a steadiness among easing the transition and hindering studying the brand new language. English just about undoubtedly will ought to be spoken no less than a few at house, or studying English will come to be a supply of detailed frustration alternatively than simply an extra facet of existence in a brand new nation. Immersion honestly IS the pleasant method to be taught a language, so if it was once JUST approximately studying English, speakme simplest English to the youngster might correctly be useful. The factor is, the world over followed youngsters produce other demanding situations to stand in transition, and language is not the one-- and even the foremost-- hindrance. For that rationale I do believe a few measure of conversationality within the local language might be useful for the adoptive father and mother.
2016-08-29 05:34:58
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answer #2
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answered by Anonymous
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A english to thai dictionary might not be the key to learning thai.
Languages aren't always ordered the same as they are in english. For example, in english you might say Corie is fun. In thai you might need to say Corie fun is (I don't know that this applies to thai, but I know for sure it does apply to some languages such as Japanese.)
Your best bet would be to look for actual software that teaches thai - or local lessons.
2006-10-09 06:48:29
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answer #3
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answered by [Queen_Remedi] 3
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well because nobody has answered u i decided to give it a go coz i know what it's like. anyway, i wanted to learn chinese. and play karate. and there r really good sites. but u can always do a research. like go to google.com and write in something like learning thai and go to the "i'm feeling lucky" button (or what eva u call it) and there is sure to be stuff there. we're lucky coz in my school they ask us which 2 languages we want to learn (and i mean ANY two languages!) cool isn't it! but if u want to ask me a question feel free to contact me ok? i might help u on other stuff. bye!
2006-10-09 06:51:54
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answer #4
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answered by Anonymous
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there's sites. for chinese and all the common languages, and thai is not so popular but i'm sure there is some site, although it may not be as good as other language sites
2006-10-09 06:43:16
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answer #5
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answered by Anonymous
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i kno that rosseta stone is really good and only for 25 bucks
2006-10-09 06:43:08
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answer #6
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answered by penguin, or maniacle evil genius 3
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