Category: German Grammar for Beginners If you want to ask questions in German, you need to learn German question words. These words are often called W-Fragen because most of them begin with W: You hear them in every conversation, every lesson, and every real-life situation. Before you continue, choose your language here: https://levitintymur.com/#languages The Most […]

Category: German Grammar for Beginners German separable verbs are one of the first things that surprise beginners. You learn a verb like anrufen, and then suddenly you see: Why is the verb split into two parts? The answer is simple: some German verbs are separable. One part stays in the normal verb position, and the […]

If you search for an online language school today, you will see the same promises everywhere. Free trial. Fast results. Native speakers. Flexible schedule. Small groups. Speaking club. Fun games. Fluency made easy. At first glance, all of that sounds attractive. And sometimes it really is useful. But the real question is different: What actually […]

If you have ever searched for a Polish course online, you have probably seen the same labels again and again: A1. A2. B1. B2. But for most people, these letters do not explain anything. You may ask yourself: The answer is simpler than many people think. A1 is not “perfect Polish.” A1 is the moment […]

If you ask most people why they have never started learning Polish, the answer is usually the same: “It looks too difficult.” Too many consonants. Too many endings. Too many words that seem impossible to pronounce. But the truth is very different. Polish is not an impossible language. In many ways, it is more logical […]

Category: The Tymur Levitin Method — Thinking Instead of Memorizing in Language Learning Many people say: “Don’t translate in your head.” Others answer: “That is nonsense. Translation is necessary.” Both are right. And both are wrong. Because most people use the word translation for completely different things. That is why discussions about “thinking in another […]

Prečo vás slovenské slovesá nútia premýšľať o čase inak Category: Autorská rubrika — Slovenský jazyk, význam a myslenie Väčšina študentov očakáva, že učenie sa nového jazyka znamená naučiť sa nové slová pre veci, ktoré už poznajú. Stôl je stôl. Okno je okno. „Včera“, „dnes“ a „zajtra“ existujú v každom jazyku. Potom sa však stretnú so […]

Author’s Column — Slovak Language, Meaning and Thought Most students expect that learning a new language means learning new words for things they already understand. A table is a table. A window is a window. “Yesterday”, “today” and “tomorrow” exist in every language. Then they reach Slovak verbs. And suddenly they discover that Slovak does […]

You hear a person speaking your native language. You understand the story. You understand the emotion. You understand whether he is mocking, humiliating, threatening, bragging, joking or complaining. And yet, if someone asks you: “What exactly does that word mean?” —you suddenly realize you cannot explain it. Not because you do not know your language. […]

Category: Swahili Language Many English speakers notice the same thing when they hear Swahili for the first time. The language sounds as if parts of the words repeat themselves. You hear sentences like: And very quickly, it seems as though the same sounds keep appearing again and again. At first, this can make Swahili sound […]