Everyone can become a polygot | Taisiia Tvertina | TEDxTwenteU

"I had problems with my own language, Ucranian". WHO DOESN'T????

No they can't. I've been trying to learn German for nearly 20 years and still haven't managed it.

Hey can anyone give me some tips for languages i decided to learn new languages such as thai English Japanese Chinese Korean ❤❤❤ i love those cultures that's why i want to learn these languages i can speak all languages little bit because I don't have so much time to study I'm an animation and VFX student so if you have any experience or tips than please share with me ❤❤❤

What is the definition of polyglot

İ speak Arabic and English and french and Spanish and a little bit of Russian and Deutsch

I am 26 now. I can speak Fulani, Hausa (both Nigerian languages), English and Arabic. I speak Hindi but at an intermediate level. I also wanna be fluent in French by the age of 30.

Every Indian speaks more than one language and we learn three languages simultaneously in school 😊

Thank you very much

Sorry but what a complete waste of time. There was nothing informational about that at all. Just a really awkward presentation about why this woman speaks multiple languages.

I’m so far fluent in English, Spanish and almost fluent in French. So close

I'm a polyglot, I can speak 4 languages, English, Vietnamese, French, and Japanese

My native language is German. I learn English and Spanish at school and one day I'd like to learn Swedish, Danish or maybe Italian!

Watching this only knowing english. I shall learn spanish

6 minutes and didn't say how she study's.

A waste of time 1 thing she said was she doesn't try to speak English on vacation so people are
" Forced ".

don't like using that word

To communicate to her in there Language. Interesting

i'm 14 and i can speak fluently italian, russian and english. i know spanish quite well, now learning french and korean.

I know bengali, english, hindi, spanish, portugese and little french, dont know if i can call myself polyglot but i love to learn cultures and language is an essential tool to learn from natives

I speak English (natively) & Spanish (nearly fluent). But I’m studying (Brazilian) Portuguese, Indonesian/Malay, & Haitian Creole. I want to become at least a B2 level in conversational Portuguese & Indonesian/Malay, but I like studying languages nonetheless.

I can speak English , Spanish and Farsi fluently. I love learning languages. it really feels different and you know the feeling when you're a polyglot.. in ten years i will speak 8 languages thats my goal.

I speak english ,french and hindi

fluent in English & Spanish, learned German in 5th grade, not fluent and am learning Korean now!

What's the name of this girl

Thank you for sharing this informative video. I am proud of her. I hope ı can be a polygot like her

Hi everyone, I'm Sedki from Pengguin. We've created a video-conference platform specifically designed for online language lessons. We have an interactive whiteboard, inbuilt conversation games and an automatic homework generator! Please comment or DM if you'd like to know more!

I am Australian. And I can speak English and Mandarin. I am also studying French and when I am finished, hopefully beginning Mauritian Creole

My first foreign language was English, second one is Ukrainian after Ukrainian, third one will be Swedish.

Im sorry, there was nothing of value in this talk. I know nothing about learning a language from this TedTalk.

All the magic will happen after you get out of your comfort zone.

I never completed my high school, because my father get mantly ill, so i left my school for feed my family, but i never stop learning because i love to learn, now i know english Spanish Tagalog and russian, just believe yourself

Thank you so much.....

I'm currently learning English as a second language. I'd like to learn Russian after I become fluent in English.

Always staying outside of my comfort zone 💪💪

I can speak english , Español , hindi and a few indian languages .... It's my dream to become a polygot

I speak korean, lil bit of nihonggo, tagalog, and kapampangan 🤣🤣🤣 and also some languages like 1's and 0's the machines understand 🤣🤣🤣

i can speak in bengali
Hindi
English (uk & usa)
Chinese Mandarin
french

I can speak currently 3 arabic english german and I'm learning quiet slowly Spanish
Hope to learn also russian

"Knowing" X number of languages is pretty useless if it's 'work' for a native speaker to have a "conversation" with you. Nobody is going to afford you that, let alone want to suffer that.

I want to know what brand is your outfit 🤔 I want to buy the same outfit for my gf🤗

OMG!!!! The way she pronounces ''capoeira'' and ''jiu jitsu'' is AMAZING!!!! PERFECT !!!! 😱😱🤩🤩

I'm already fluent in 3 languages, can understand a 4th and am learning a 5th and I'm just 17. I wish to live for more than a hundred years and learn atleast 50 languages

No, not everyone can become a polyglot. People make a mistake by always assuming that everyone is the same as themselves and think the same. I know people with serious learning disabilities who just don't learn even one foreign language after studying it 10 years..

Why would anyone want to be one of those lieing snakes?

She is looking amazing 👏 I mean she is so fit

Polyglots are liars and worse. Why would anyone want to become one of them?

LIES, LIES AND MORE LIES.

Italian, English and Spanish. ✌🏻 But I would like to learn Korean and French

Kilngon is my native tongue, but I also speak Vulcan, Hyperborean and Yiddish. Yadadafafa.

I speak German, English, a little korean and german sign language

One of life's intriguing mysteries is how very young children pick up a language....watching my 2.5 yr old grandson soaking up NZ English like a sponge,,,but not his father's Cantonese....pretty soon his linguistic dam will burst open.... Just How?? do these little people make the connections to turn vocab into something more or less correct in grammar etc.
I was very capable with Latin and French at high school,,, and decided at age 16 to have the fun challenge of teaching myself German and Portuguese.... It later went on to a degree in Russian at Otago Uni... and enough working knowledge to communicate in Dutch and read Spanish and Italian to a degree and some Mandarin...... my brain thinks of languages like Lego puzzles...you know basic links and structures and just switch components round to get the result you want. Pity that such a structured approach did not seem to work with Calculus.......