Learning Archives - The Gymglish blog

The 10 most common grammar mistakes in English French speakers make

Needless to say that English is the most spoken language in the world – one-sixth of the world population to be precise.

by Gymglish

7 French idioms deciphered

French is a rich idiom with plenty of expressions that can be considered, well, bonkers.

by Gymglish

Cinco Spanish-language television shows to improve your español

Spanish is the second most spoken language in the world, with more than 577 million native speakers living across over 20 plus countries.

by Antoine

Microlearning: How to foster user participation in 2020?

Microlearning is a learning approach that delivers short and specific bursts of content, maximizing our chances of remembering things in the long run. In short: microlearning believes that less is best.

by Gymglish

5 television shows to learn German

After warming up with our lists of five movies and five songs to learn German, it’s time to move on to the pinnacle of technology and culture: German television.

by Gymglish

6 Spanish tunes that will make you levantar las manos

If you’re looking for another way to complement your Spanish learning without grammar books, look no further. It’s time to listen.

by Gymglish

From apéritif to digestif – a beginner’s guide to drinking in France

Although drinking alcohol isn’t everyone’s cup of tea, France is well known for its marriage of food and drink. There are 67 million people living in France, and for many of them, the thirst is real.

by Gymglish

How to learn German: the complete online guide

Learning German is no walk in der park, but in 2020, so far an absolutely astonishing year with many delightful surprises, anything is possible.

by Gymglish

5 catchy songs to learn German (Caution: May knock your lederhosen off)

What’s more fun than learning a language while singing a catchy tune? We have a lengthy list, but that post wasn’t approved by management, so here we are.

by Olivia

5 French insults that won’t start a fight but would still be considered rude

There are numerous ways to insult a French person. Tug on their beret, penetrate their mime box, cut a piece of cheese improperly, or take the ultimate risk and don’t look them in the eye while raising a glass.