were can i learn to speak elvish?
958574
You can learn to speak Sindarin or Quenya, the two elvish languages that Tolkien created, in a few different places.  I Know there is a book out there, a little red volume with alot of different middle-earth languages;  also, there are alot of online resources, see the links below.  \n\np.s.- "Im henai Sindarin erui" means "I only speak Elvish".  It's the only phrase I know by heart.
981420
have lots of English friends, watch English television programmes with subtitles of your language , or your language television with subtitles in English , language tapes from the library that you can listen to as much as possible over and over again (even when sleeping ) language courses and lots of study..... these are the things i have done to live in Finland to learn Finnish language. and now after 4 years i am almost fluent with 2 bi-lingual children, having bi-lingual children helps too but not everybody can have that.... good luck and work hard
336504
yes u can ... just its need more hard at first ....\n\nbut if u can take soem courses ... its ok ..if u cant ..dont be sad bcs u can learing ur self any language u want if u meant to it ..\n\ngood luck :)
327869
Get a group of friends and start speaking new slang that only everyone in the group will understand. With luck, maybe in a thousand years, a group of people will be speaking your language.
856193
The bbc.co.uk website is very good at languages. \n\n\nScroll down to "learning"then click on "languages" which is below it.\n\nIts free and it has an audio facility as well.
689815
Ydw! Mae gen i ddysgy cymraeg ym Mangor. Ddim ond Cymraeg efo'r Cwrs Wlpan, wrth cwrs, ond mae cymraeg en grêt.\n\nA ti, 'ta? Siarad cymraeg hefyd?\n\nTranslation\n-----------\nI do! I learned Welsh in Bangor. Only Welsh with the Wlpan course, of course, but Welsh is great.\n\nAnd you then? Speak Welsh too?
281018
My husband and I have some interest in this area also.  WE have used the attached website to find translations of phrases and words.  Like you we have not found the software helpful.  WE think the best way is to find a real life person who speaks Irish Gaelic or to do one of the summer programs offered at some Irish colleges.  Living with a family that speaks Gaelic would be an added bonus if you could do that.  We use the beginners guide to help us learn a bit independently, but we  haven't yet found a way that suits us to learn Irish Gaelic.  If all goes well maybe a trip to Ireland someday. \n\nYou probably know about the websites I've included, but just in case you don't here they are.\n\nIs leor nod don eolach - A hint is sifficient for the wise.\n\nGood luck with it!
806730
There are three main options to learning Assyrian in Chicago. You may first attend an Assyrian Church (St. Andrews, St. Gewargis, etc...) and ask to be taught Assyrian from the teachers. The second option you have is to call Oakton Community College and register for an introduction to the Assyrian language. There you will be able to learn Assyrian from a fresh start. Or you can try to teach yourself Assyrian online. Hope I helped!
1097496
watch Norwegian t.v, and also put yourself out there, in situations that you have to force yourself to express in Norwegian and understand the language. Also buy a dictionary English-Norwegian, it would help you understand better.\nSurround yourself with Norwegian people, and make friends with them. There's no better place to learn a language than in the street with the people who speak it.
26198
you cannot "learn" to speak in tounges. It is a gift from the holy ghost. Alot of people gain this ability through intercesory prayer. You must believe in and follow our lord Jesus to receive such a glorious gift!
334840
Can you speak english??
1034978
Hi there. I am a linguist and here are some tips.\n\nRemember that you need to train yourself to speak English as comfortably and perfectly as you speak your mother tongue. \n\nHow do you do that? By inculcating certain practices in your daily lifestyle. These will get you closer to sounding like a native English speaker and equip you with a global accent -- and you will speak not American or British English, but correct English. This is the first step to learn any other accent, be it American or British or Australian. \n\nBefore you check out the tips, remember the three rules of good communication.\n1. Speak slowly.\n2. Speak audilbly.\n3. Speak clearly.\n\nHere are the tips.\n\ni. Observe the mouth movements of those who speak English well and try to imitate them.\n\nWhen you are watching television, observe the mouth movements of the speakers. Repeat what they are saying, while imitating the intonation and rhythm of their speech. \n\nii. Until you learn the correct intonation and rhythm of English, slow your speech down.\n\nIf you speak too quickly, and with the wrong intonation and rhythm, native speakers will have a hard time understanding you.  \n\nDon't worry about your listener getting impatient with your slow speech -- it is more important that everything you say be understood. \n \niii. Listen to the 'music' of English.\n  \nDo not use the 'music' of your native language when you speak English. Each language has its own way of 'singing'.  \n\niv. Use the dictionary.\n\nTry and familiarise yourself with the phonetic symbols of your dictionary. Look up the correct pronunciation of words that are hard for you to say.  A good dictionary can also help learn new words, their meanings, parts of speech, spelling and a lot of other details of good English\n\nv. Make a list of frequently used words that you find difficult to pronounce and ask someone who speaks the language well to pronounce them for you.\n\nRecord these words, listen to them and practice saying them. Listen and read at the same time.    \n\nvi. Buy books on tape. Alternately, listen to British or American TV channels. Focus on the language - vocabulary, pronunciation, intonation, pace, etc.\n\nRecord yourself reading some sections of the book. Compare the sound of your English with that of the person reading the book on the tape. \n\nvii. Pronounce the ending of each word. \n\nPay special attention to 'S' and 'ED' endings. This will help you strengthen the mouth muscles that you use when you speak English.\n  \nviii. Read aloud in English for 15-20 minutes every day. \n \nResearch has shown it takes about three months of daily practice to develop strong mouth muscles for speaking a new language. \n\nix. Record your own voice and listen for pronunciation mistakes. \n\nMany people hate to hear the sound of their voice and avoid listening to themselves speak. However, this is a very important exercise because doing it will help you become conscious of the mistakes you are making.\n\nx. Be patient.\n\nYou can change the way you speak but it won't happen overnight. People often expect instant results and give up too soon. You can change the way you sound if you are willing to put some effort into it. \n\nQuick tips\n\nVarious versions of the English language exist. Begin by identifying the category you fall into and start by improving the clarity of your speech.\n\n~ Focus on removing the mother tongue influence and the 'Indianisms' that creep into your English conversations. \n\n~ Watch the English news on television channels like Star World, CNN, BBC and English movies on Star Movies and HBO. \n\n~ Listen to and sing English songs. I'd recommend Westlife, Robbie Williams, Abba, Skeeter Davis and Connie Francis among others.
226696
Probably the best anwer for learning a language that I've had so far is a program called Rossetta Stone. It's pretty easy to use, but it can only help you learn the language as it's taught in schools. If you can, find some Russian speakers and practice with them!
1149768
try to learn her language
117027
i guess just practice u can get cd roms to give yrself lessons\n\nlink has free lessons good luck
1157449
Look online for a program that has you read it, hear it spoken (like a CD rom or regular CD for your car) and also, if possible, one that can hear you say the words and correct your pronunciation. I've found the best way to learn a language is to have one that you can just listen to in the car that says it in English and then in the foreign language and you can repeat along. Makes car trips go so much faster and you can repeat the "lessons" as many times as you need to. You could always enroll in a community college course, but I haven't heard of Greek being offered really, so I'd look for a CD program.
757382
hey whats up. well i can teach u some albanian if u need. Just let me know.