..... Otherwise you can always move in with a professor. Hi! I realize that I must do something col

..... Otherwise you can always move in with a professor. Hi! I realize that I must do something collaborative management style with language knowledge mine. I actually left English since high school, and I speak rarely English. Realize much of what I read in English - most of the literature majors were in English. The problem is English at work. Self-esteem min has been lousy on this site, so here it must be cleaned and fixed! I see that language is all about trust, and it is here obstacle is: I feel that I have enough credibility when I speak English! So dear Glamour Librarian: How can I become more glamorous - read more - to read and speak English? Courses are likely now because time and family. Ergo, I must take the library to help. I need some language courses that are good: Both language courses at decent collaborative management style level, perhaps an at business level (but not economy-vocabulary). And not least: A simple and easily collaborative management style understandable book on English grammar. collaborative management style Can you help me? Amalie :) Hello! The first thing to do to get a more natural relationship to another language is to read a lot. English we have around us all the time, so you get a lot for free on the way. Read only English books and magazines come (Narvesen has 25% in foreign magazines now ..), both journals, current news magazines like Newsweek and Time, or other things collaborative management style that interest you, and if you see a movie on dvd - choose English subtitles - and eventually no subtitles at all. When catches one up words and phrases used in everyday speech, perhaps a little more up to date than regular courses. Surf the Web, read the news (eg. Nytimes.com), articles and book (salon.com). Write down your words and phrases you do not understand, find out what they mean and use them. For fun you can always write emails in English to faithful and supportive friends ... to get some practice. Regarding course I do not know so much about what there is - there are some librarians out there who have good suggestions? Good luck! mvh Glamour librarian
I have an experience of that to be good at one thing, then you have to actually practice it! I studied in England for a number of years back, where I had to speak English most of the time - naturally. The learning curve of the language quickly collaborative management style rose into the air and it sank as fast again when I came home to Norway where I could no longer use the English language daily. So my tip is to speak English simply :-) Grab every opportunity to practice with others! Good luck! 8:48 am
I was in the same situation as Amalie a year ago, and began posting podcasts collaborative management style from NYTimes, BBC world etc on my ipod, I could listen to while I sat on the bus, tram, car etc. It can be a good supplement to read English. collaborative management style In addition, one might also updated on the news in the world of British, American collaborative management style el standpoint, and can thus contribute a little with it in a conversation with foreign colleagues as well. But otherwise was well the only thing that worked for me, that I got practiced it (ie sometimes at work, I had no other choice). Most understand that one can muster collaborative management style a little more in a language collaborative management style other than their own, and the biggest obstacle is sitting actually collaborative management style in it to dry and contribute to the conversation, even if it is not grammatically perfect collaborative management style etc. The first two or three times is a "dørstokkmil" but it becomes all the more enjoyable when it starts to flow better :) Good luck! 9:25 am
To increase the active collaborative management style vocabulary you need to speak the language collaborative management style as often as you can. Since you obviously do not have colleagues or friends (?) Who is English, you should consult situations and places where you are surrounded collaborative management style by others who speak the language. My best tip is therefore travels and courses. (But if you have people in your vicinity that are actually native speakers of English, so talk all means English with them!) Add your summer vacation to the UK - there are many nice places to vacation there (also family) and you have to speak English . http://www.visitbritain.co.uk/ It may also be wise to take a little course in spoken English, collaborative management style because then you actually practiced the language with others who are motivated to do the same. I have good experience with Folk University's collaborative management style language collaborative management style courses (not English, but Spanish and Chinese). They have courses at different levels. Once a week, an hour and half each time. Recommended! http://www.folkeuniversitetet.no/ There are also plenty of language courses collaborative management style with work booklets and CDs where you are going to practice vocabulary and pronunciation, but it can be a little difficult to sit for themselves to practice spoken English. But there are interactive software like. the Rosetta Stone, where it is used speech recognition to provide feedback on the pronunciation yours is good or not. I do not know about Rosetta Stone negotiated by some here in Norway, but you can search the online. http://www.rosettastone.com/ 9:34 am
I have been a racer in English collaborative management style by listening collaborative management style to English and American radio programs and podcasts about everything that I either hear "directly" online, or downloading on my iPod. D