
Hurricane
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i've been learning it from 6. class but i really learned it when i'm in prep. class in anatolian highschool. We had an crazy english teacher who hasn't married yet at the age 45,Ms. Kurcan :-) everybody hated her,but i really liked her,she lived in London for years and she loved her job and also i understand that i'm keen on learning languages so i got an advanced level of english with no special courses! |
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I'm Macedonian!!!
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school, movies, music, books etc |
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Ipek K
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School, business life and lots of practice. |
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ClearSky
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My native language is Croatian.
English has been a mandatory subject since the 1st grade of primary school, and I also started parallel private lessons at the same time. All in all, I'd been learning it for 16 years through regular classes/lessons; afterwards it's been a continuous, daily learning process for me (through reading, speaking, writing, giving English lessons to schoolkids, etc...)
Once I read my first "real" (unsimplified) book in English (in the 5th grade - with a generous help of a dictionary) my grasp on word and idiom usage and sentence construction grew rapidly. Combined with watching TV programmes in English, extensive reading is a great way to improve foreign language knowledge. Once I started writing fiction in English, it was another major step in understanding the language. Spending time in the Cyberspace has been a tremendous help, too, especially with the slang and all the little details of everyday language that can't be found in books. |
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Qu'est ce que tu pense?
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Was born in America. |
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Atila a
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with yahoo answers |
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Charmed
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Thanks to my father's job of course, some of you know, İ can't tell it :) And school with two other languages , TV , books, films ,songs etc . Like İ speak very well but İ don't write very good . |
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YabanciKiz
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Born to English-speaking parents and lived in an English-speaking country for 23 years. |
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HOTTürk
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Same as Hanibal, Yükseliş College!!!
And still learning. |
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Kvasir
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actually it was a long process. you see, since I wasn't born in an English speaking country, I had English lessons at school, but I felt they weren't enough. So I started to search for English grammar books by myself and exercise. It was a difficult task at first because nobody guided me, but, after I managed to learn the basics (especially the tenses, which are the most difficult and the noun categories), I started to become aware of the fact that my vocabulary needed improvement as well. So I started to translate simple sentence, both ways, from English into my native language and the other way around. It almost gave me headaches at first, but after a while, I realized how much it helped me. So, my advice is to learn the grammar structures in the beginning, exercise them a lot and then start translating, no matter how difficult it may seem. Also, books (easy novels, travel guides, etc.) in English will help you a lot. Good luck! |
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♫ELI♫
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i know coz i'm English.... |
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anlarm
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Well, my first encounter with the English language was through movies and the British soldiers in Cyprus. Then comes the radio; all those romantic songs of the 50s and 60s. I never got less than 95/100 at school. Finally I got a scholarship and lived in the US for one year as an exchange student in Wisconsin.
After that, I studied Eng. literature at Ankara University (DTCF). In October 1976 I became an Eng. lang. teacher in Cyprus. I am still learning. |
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rucrazy5150
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Being born in the US, thats all our family ever spoke. Question is, how did you learn English being in Turkey! |
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Missy
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my mother tounge
my dad is irish and i was born in dublin, i lived there some time. |
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psypholicious
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learnt it in Africa since preschool which is like grade 0 really, then moved to england when i was 14 which was a bonus cos i'am now fluent,ma accent has totally changed which is weird.. |
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:(
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school, then practice, reading english books, watching english channels and also i speak in English with my British husband :)) if thats the language you talk all day long, you get better and better in time... |
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user 12
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i am english speaking and i have taught english to people over msn .they are turkish they teach me turkish and i teach them English Its great :) |
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Pala Remzi
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my recipe is rather simple:
ONE WORD AT A TIME..
Listening to songs of Chris de Burgh helps you practice in English
Listening to songs of Sting makes you proficient.
(Watching "Desperate Housewives" makes you retarded for that matter) |
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O.CETIN BAYRAMOGLU
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not yet! |
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giuggiolina90
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I learn it a school togheter with french and latin.
I'm studying it since i was 8...so it's 9 year that i'm studying it. |
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???BIRD?militant secularist
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school, practice |
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jezza
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i was born to english speaking parents |
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hanibal
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In Ankara Yükseliş collage. |
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Explorer
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I was born in an english country |
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LiangMoi
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I learned it in school.I know two other languages and three dialects too.Everyone knows a few languages in my area. |
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MORTİCİA
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At England when ı was 5 |
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Claudia
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The family from my Father is from a English country.That's also where I went to school. |
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Irmak
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I learnt it at school, with Turkish,English,American teachers and reference books.
Ama malesef İngilizce'yi çok iyi konuşamıyorum.. |
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Morelen
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Learned it in school, and watched english tv, and read english books, trying to use it as much as possible. |
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yyy
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taught at school |
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pumpkin
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Private school in Ankara, and I studied Amr. Cult. and Lit. at university, now living in London, but I can say the whole thing that was taught at school was just crap, only grammar, and formal conversation which you cannot hear on the streets.... |
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