搜尋自 英語 {1} 教師……
tumpliner
Is there a language besides German that requires the listener to keep more than two things in mind?
When I listen to English or Spanish I keep two things in mind: 1) The total of what I have heard so far which adds up to a single meaning, and 2) the next word. When you read of listen to German, though, a part of the verb may not be known until the very end, so that I often keep 1) the part of the verb I have heard 2) a completed clause or two 3) the total of what I have heard of the current clause 4) the next word.
2011年1月20日 01:32
解答 · 4
It's the same in Lithuanian but harder. Refer to my answer in http://www.italki.com/answers/question/90142.htm
2011年1月21日
還沒找到你要的答案嗎?
寫下你的問題,讓母語者來幫助你!
tumpliner
語言能力
英語, 法語, 德語, 波蘭語, 俄語, 西班牙語
學習語言
法語, 德語, 波蘭語, 俄語, 西班牙語
你也許會喜歡的文章

Same Word, Different Meaning: American, British, and South African English
23 讚 · 17 留言

How to Sound Confident in English (Even When You’re Nervous)
19 讚 · 13 留言

Marketing Vocabulary and Phrases for Business English Learners
16 讚 · 6 留言
更多文章
