I want to be friend with you.let's learn java together.
tyrone198810@hotmail.com
Learning and Learning!-- Java all the way!
Vic Hood wrote:Well I guess you should start off buying a Wren and Martin guide for English . Your passion for java shouldnt be hampered by a language barrier .
Cheers,
I want to be friend with you.let's learn java together.
tyrone198810@hotmail.com
Greg Charles wrote:Hmm, I'd never heard of Wren and Martin, but apparently it was a grammar book targeting families of British officers stationed in India. There's nothing wrong with studying grammar of course, but I don't think it's the best way for a beginner to get up to speed in a new language. Concentrate on communication. Find people you can practice English with, preferably in real life, but also online. Try finding things you enjoy that also let you learn English, like watching movies, TV shows, or reading comic books. Speak English to yourself during down time. For example, "Now I'm driving to school. There's a big truck in front of me. That building is painted red." Using a language is the key to learning it.
Saurabh Pillai wrote:Are you using any translator s/w to post here? Because your English is not that bad.
I want to be friend with you.let's learn java together.
tyrone198810@hotmail.com
Maneesh Godbole wrote:I feel the best way to learn a new language is to start thinking in that language. The natural tendency is to think in one's mother tongue or whatever language one is comfortable with and then translate.
I want to be friend with you.let's learn java together.
tyrone198810@hotmail.com
I want to be friend with you.let's learn java together.
tyrone198810@hotmail.com
Tomorrow will surely be a new day!!!
Muse Ran wrote:Dai ,
Stop liking Java and start liking English. Automatically your English Proficiency will improve.. all the best
I want to be friend with you.let's learn java together.
tyrone198810@hotmail.com
Maneesh Godbole wrote:I feel the best way to learn a new language is to start thinking in that language.
Author of ExamLab - a free SCJP / OCPJP exam simulator
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Jan de Boer wrote: Why do writers sometimes use that unnecessary difficult English in technical books?
Joe Ess wrote:"If you can't dazzle them with brilliance, baffle them with bull." -attributed to W.C. Fields
Jan de Boer wrote: Why do writers sometimes use that unnecessary difficult English in technical books?
Tim McGuire wrote: A great friend of mine showed up on campus after learning English from Eddie Murphy tapes.
Jan de Boer wrote:Why do writers sometimes use that unnecessary difficult English in technical books?
Joanne
Devaka Cooray wrote:
Maneesh Godbole wrote:I feel the best way to learn a new language is to start thinking in that language.
+1
Learning and Learning!-- Java all the way!
Tim McGuire wrote:More power to you that you want to do this.
Multiply the sources for your English learning. Read, write, speak, listen, solve puzzles (like crosswords and cryptograms).
For example,
get some recordings of things that interest you. If you like comedy, get some Eddie Murphy tapes. A great friend of mine showed up on campus after learning English from Eddie Murphy tapes. If you like science fiction, get some audio books.
memorize some English songs and sing them find an English speaker to either speak directly to or correspond with. This forum is a great practice as it combines your two interests: Java and English. Ask and answer a lot of questions. If you are unsure about correct English in your post, look it up before your post. You like Java, make a quiz in Java to test English spelling and grammar. Here is an article about cryptograms for English learning: http://www.associatedcontent.com/article/1751076/brain_teasers_deciphering_cryptograms.html?cat=2
I want to be friend with you.let's learn java together.
tyrone198810@hotmail.com
I want to be friend with you.let's learn java together.
tyrone198810@hotmail.com
Vic Hood wrote:
Devaka Cooray wrote:
Maneesh Godbole wrote:I feel the best way to learn a new language is to start thinking in that language.
+1
++1
Mike Simmons wrote:
Vic Hood wrote:
Devaka Cooray wrote:
Maneesh Godbole wrote:I feel the best way to learn a new language is to start thinking in that language.
+1
++1
Well, sure. But how do you do that? It's not easy. If you can immerse yourself among speakers of that language, and be forced to use that language all the time - it will eventually happen. If you can travel back in time to when you were a kid, it's much easier. Young minds are more malleable and are wired to absorb new languages, much more than older minds. Start very early, if you can. But since most of us can't do that, it would be useful to have concrete advice as to how, specifically, to achieve the goal of thinking in a language. I don't have any particular advice here, beyond immerse yourself and practice. But if anyone does have specific, useful advice, it would be appreciated.
I want to be friend with you.let's learn java together.
tyrone198810@hotmail.com