Every time I visit England I learn new words.
Yesterday, I showed you a sign I didn’t understand.
It said, “Dry Riser Inlet.”
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I can’t understand this English sign. Can you?
Hello from London!
I’m here for a weekend business event.
About 100 business owners from around the world will gather to learn and have fun.
Do You Recommend The London KFC?
Hello from the birthplace of English!
I’m here for a weekend business event.
But first, I’ll be a tourist.
What Should I See In London?
Guess where I’m off to tomorrow?
London!
No, I’m not going there to learn English.
Take A Native Speaker To The Beach With You
Hello from the beach!
I’m here for a Vig Village meetup.
Vig Village is my community.
Your Listening Plan: Step Two
Hello from the shores of the Black Sea.
I’m in Varna this weekend meeting with some of my Vig Village members.
This isn’t school and there will be no lessons or tests.
The Lost Secret of Language Learning
What do you think of our story so far?
(If you missed the first parts, you can find them here and here.)
Pretty incredible, right?
Fluent Without Schools Or Teachers
Today, we continue with The Most Amazing Story For Your English. If you missed the first part, you can catch up here.
“The typical individual of the area has a good command of at least three languages. Many speak five or six fluently, and even more with some facility. This is not unusual or restricted to a few exceptional individuals—it is the rule.”
— Arthur P. Sorensen Jr., American Anthropologist, 1967
Your English Will Love This Story
The year was 1959.
Dr. Arthur Sorenson was a university professor in New York.
Only 31 years old, he already had a successful career and a comfortable life.
Do You Want To Hear An Incredible Story?
It’s over.
The Bansko Nomad Fest has ended.
And the nomads are once again nomadic, traveling to the far corners of the globe, in search of the perfect beach with high-speed WiFi.
