How the Guinness Book of Records Can Help YOU to Learn any Foreign Language

At lone 18 old age of age, Jorge Fernandez Bill Gates can speak, read and compose in 11 foreign languages. They are not all related to linguistic communications either. Some already under his belt include Mandarin Chinese, Catalan, Galician, English, French, German, Swedish, Romanian, Italian, Portuguese, and Dutch.

Not only that, but Jorge only started learning foreign linguistic communications a small over 5 old age ago, which intends he's been "picking up" a foreign cant at the charge per unit of two foreign linguistic communications per year. His end is to acquire into the Alec Alec Guinness Book of Records by mastering at least 25 foreign languages.

Already recognized as the "youngest linguist in Peru", in respective interviews given primarily in his native Spanish, he discusses some techniques he (and you) can utilize to develop eloquence in whatever foreign linguistic communication you're striving to acquire.

He says, "For me, foreign linguistic communication acquisition is a hobby, I can't command it, at any minute I could open up a lexicon to look up a new word for my vocabulary."

His principal ally in the pursuit to get the hang adequate foreign linguistic communications to do the Guinness Book of Records is the cyberspace which he credits with up to 70% of his foreign linguistic communication acquisition success.

He mentions in peculiar Radio Bucharesti online at:
(http://www.multilingualbooks.com/online-radio.html) that characteristics both unrecorded and pre-recorded radiocommunication scheduling in 38 European and Asiatic linguistic communications as well as 18 African continental languages, and online linguistic communication courses of survey as AIDS in helping him to familiarise himself with foreign languages.

Other tactics he have frequently employed include:

• Talk with the staff in ethnical restaurants

• Observation telecasting programmes in or about mark languages

• Exploitation the radio as a cardinal hearing and comprehension development resource "to assist accustom your ear to the pronunciation of the language"

• Exploitation the cyberspace to listen and study foreign languages

A major concern he have had was that "one twenty-four hours his encephalon would explode" from the changeless linguistic input signal or that he would linguistically get "his wires crossed" and go totally confused. A encephalon doctor he consulted assured him that "there are no limits" to the brain's capacity to take in and shop knowledge.

Jorge Fernandez gives these "keys" as indispensable to his linguistic accomplishments:

• Learn the foreign linguistic communication grammar "forwards and backwards"

• Acquire a footing vocabulary of high-frequency words and phrases

• Never halt augmentative new vocabulary in your new linguistic communication – Helium seeks to larn at least two new words each day

• Practice your new linguistic communication with friends, linguistic communication instructors or whomever you can regularly

And just what started it all?

"I'm not a good pupil and as penalty my Mother decided to take away my cell telephone and prohibited me from chatting online. I couldn't travel out, so to maintain from disbursement the full twenty-four hours sleeping I enrolled in a Gallic course." Then things began to change for him. "I liked it and decided to take Italian too." He later discovered a course of study in Rumanian on the cyberspace and "loved it".

To "prove" his linguistic communication abilities, household members have got got gone with him to Chinese eating houses to have him converse with the cook and contacted television programmes and foreign linguistic communication professors to verify his linguistic accomplishments in other languages.

So began the linguistic journeying of Jorge Fernandez Gates. So as not to make a "Babel" in his brain, he curtails himself to "calmly learning only two languages" at a clip per year. You can listen to journalist Genus Rosa Mare Palacios make a 26 minute picture interview with him (in Spanish) on his language-learning escapades at: www.youtube.com