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| The Best Time to Learn Foreign Languages | The time of learning a foreign language makes a big difference. The best time to learn a foreign language varies from person to person and with circumstances. But in general the best time to learn another language is as the childhood. If you learn a second or third language when you are young, ahead of teenage years, and you learn it from native speakers, you will learn to speak it naturally, with no an accent. A foreign accent comes from the difficulties of overcoming the details of how you learned to speak your mother tongue.
They say that the "language centers" in the human brain take a "set" during teenage years, lose flexibility and successfully dictate that the version of your mother tongue that you learned as a child is the only language you will really be capable of speaking with no an accent. Fascinatingly enough, philologists tell us that if you learn three languages previous to teenage years, your language centers will stay adaptive and flexible. Any person who has learned three languages as a child will be capable of learning a fourth or fifth language later in life, and learn to speak it with no an accent.
For adults, the best time to learn a foreign language is just before you are going to have the chance to use it. If you learn it and do not use it for a time, it will slip away from you and your abilities in that language will decline.
Luckily, the easiest way to learn languages these days is with modern interactive language training, in  recorded digital format. You just download the learning course in digital MP3 format, learn the language and then you can quickly refresh your knowledge at any time by just running rapidly through the course once more.
You should continue your learning in your spare time at the same time as you are there. You will find that since you get an opportunity to use it often, your learning will be sped up and you will have a tendency to remember how to say everything you need.
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