How did you become proficient in multiple Chinese?

Who needs to be proficient in multiple Chinese, for the needs of their work, in addition to those who specialize in language research and diplomatic translators, there is also the need for celebrities and business people who fly around the world. How to be proficient in multiple Chinese? If you want to learn many languages, you must first have enough interest in the language, and secondly, you must master the learning skills, many learning can be inferred, when learning English, you will start with grammar, letters, pronunciation, etc., and then learn English speaking, English listening, English reading and writing separately, and other language learning can also be learned in this way.

Language learning is inseparable from interest, effort and talent, if you want to learn one or two languages well, there is basically no problem to do the previous highlights, but if you want to be proficient in multiple languages, you also need to have a language talent that is different from ordinary people. Some people say that the general language talent is relatively high, and at most can master 7 languages, which is also the range of the human brain, there are very few masters who will exceed 7 languages, and most of them are not proficient, and those who can be proficient in more than a dozen languages at the same time are geniuses. <>

First of all, I think there are definitely people in this world who are "proficient" in many Chinese, but I still have my own opinion on this matter. First, what should be the standard of "mastery"? Is it "fluently spoken"?

Or "able to speak and write fluently"? Or is it "able to write beautiful words in this language"? Second, is there a difference in difficulty in being "proficient" in multiple Chinese?

For example, is it easier to be "proficient" in various Indo-European languages than it is to be "proficient" in some Indo-European languages, as well as some Asian languages and even Native American languages? I draw my conclusion from these two criteria: be cautious when using the word "proficient" to describe those polyglots.

How do you define this mastery? Is it just listening and speaking, or listening, speaking, reading and writing? Vocabulary to some extent?

Is it just the ability to communicate normally or bring slang, buzzwords? Because of the language family, many European countries have similar language families, and it is much easier to learn foreign languages, so it is common to meet Europeans who are proficient in many foreign languages. Europe is predominantly Germanic, Latin, Slavic.

For us, the fastest way to learn a language is to live in the local area for a while, constantly listening and imitating, the language learned in the early stage may be confused with what we have learned before, but after a while it will be fine. Be sure to repeat it more often, if you don't use it for a while, you will be unfamiliar and forget - generally we call people who are proficient in more than 3 languages a person who is proficient in multiple Chinese. In terms of English, because it is almost universal, it has been very perfect in terms of grading over the years, such as in terms of spoken English, there will be oral English level 4, spoken English level 6, etc., but many other small languages do not have so many boundaries.

But there is no need to investigate so carefully here, and generally the level of proficiency in daily use is basically proficient. <>

Who is more likely to be proficient in multiple Chinese? In addition to the common English, German, Italian, French, and Spanish, there are also Dutch, Portuguese, Greek, Danish, and so on. In some countries, no matter which direction you drive, it will not take more than 4 to 5 hours, and at the same time there are many countries in Europe that are visa-free, many Europeans will travel and business to neighboring countries, plus some historical reasons, some countries themselves have several official languages, that is to say, it is easy for Europeans to be proficient in multiple Chinese, and there are many Europeans who can speak 4 to 5 languages.

In addition, there is a group of people who have a more complex race in the family, and in the family are descendants of many countries, that is, mixed-race children, who are influenced by the family environment and have an advantage in learning multiple languages. <>

When reading: Reading is bai

What language, it will.

du thinks in what language.

When zhi writes**: what language dao dialect is used to write**, it will be thought back in what language. A: Daily:

I think in whatever language we need to use when communicating. For example, the language in which the presentation was made and the language that would have been used when the idea was conceived. (I never write a report when I make a report, I say what comes to mind).

In the above situation, no matter what language you use to think about it, it is not deliberate, it is just a matter of going with the flow.

If you encounter an environment where you need to communicate in multiple languages at the same time, or if you encounter a document written in multiple languages, it can often be difficult to convert. (So I can't accept speaking Chinese with other languages).

Language learning is a hobby for me personally, and in my opinion, the most important thing to master multiple Chinese languages is to listen and speak more, and this should be a cliché. <>

I've loved Japanese anime since I was a child, so when I watched anime and listened to the characters, I thought it was fun and wanted to learn Japanese. Because of the limited conditions at home, I just followed the characters in the anime to say a word or two. When I was in high school, a high school classmate liked Japanese more than me, he would buy books to learn Japanese by himself, watch Japanese movies and television works, and the songs he listened to on his mobile phone were also Japanese songs, he dreamed every day that he could go to Japan to study and live, and he applied for the university there at the beginning of high school but gave up because of tuition fees, but he did not give up his dream, and still taught himself Japanese every day.

Because of my fascination with Korean dramas and the pursuit of Korean stars, I also like Korean very much, and I watch dramas and listen to songs every day, and I don't have any problems listening to Korean, but I didn't study language majors in college for various reasons. Another classmate, who also majored in Korean at university, has also been an exchange student in South Korea for a year. Many times, we like one thing, we really have to persevere, know how to seize every opportunity in life, because it is all kinds of achievements in life that make us successful, if we choose to give up when we encounter any difficulties, then we will inevitably lose a lot, and we will inevitably miss our dreams.

In addition to the goal, language learning should also have perseverance and hard work, step by step, persist every day, there will always be a day when your efforts today will make your dreams and your tomorrow come true.