by Gymglish Archives - Page 9 of 25

5 untranslatable German words demystified

While German is often considered one of the toughest languages to learn, you’ll be relieved to know that both German and English are more closely linked than you might think.

by Gymglish

5 movies to learn Italian

You’ve finally decided to learn Italian. Congratulazioni are in order. But rumor has it you’re already tired of Italian grammar? Thankfully, you can immerse yourself in Italian cinema.

by Gymglish

Beer, flies and train stations – 5 German expressions that will surprise and delight you

Learning German is more than mastering most complex grammar modules and verb tenses.

by Gymglish

Busuu vs. Gymglish: which is best?

Launched in 2008, Busuu is an online language lesson platform currently offering 12 languages.

by Gymglish

How to run the perfect meeting

I’ve often said that meetings are like the pigeons in my office – there are too many of them and some of them make me cry.

by Gymglish

15 French words used by English speakers

While Anglicisms are overrepresented around the world, the French language has also found its way into the dictionaries of neighboring countries.

by Gymglish

5 Spanish expressions to learn rápido

Does learning Spanish go beyond tapas, sensual flamenco moves and afternoon siestas? Hard to say, but we’re going to go with sí.

by Gymglish

5 English words we stole from Spanish

Hola and welcome to another thrilling article dedicated to the language of Cervantes and Iglesias.

by Gymglish

5 songs for your New Year’s Eve bash that may possibly infect you with the boogie-woogie virus (proceed with caution!)

2022 is mere hours away and if you’re not rambling incoherently about lizard people, popping champagne bottles or trying not to fall asleep, you’re very likely to read a niche blog post about e-learning.

by Gymglish

The 10 most common grammar mistakes in English Dutch speakers make

Spoken by more than a billion people, English is the most learned foreign language in the world. And yet English grammar, as beautiful and mysterious as it may be, gives learners a run for their money in terms of pure frustration.