Why Learning Dutch with a Private Tutor Opens Doors to Real Understanding (Dutch Version)

Category: Author’s Column | Tymur Levitin on Language, Meaning and Respect When “Let’s Discuss It” Means Nothing: How Managerial Language Shifts Responsibility in Online Education In many organisations — especially in education, consulting and service industries — problems are often not solved through systems. They are dissolved through language. Teachers describe the same issue again […]

If you study a foreign language long enough, you eventually notice a strange moment. At some point, the problem is no longer grammar. The real problem becomes confidence. Many students believe that their main task is to speak without mistakes. They try to control every word, every ending, every tense. The result is predictable: speech […]

Global Learning. Personal Approach. Before you choose a language, choose the way you want to understand it. At Levitin Language School, language is never reduced to vocabulary lists and grammar tables. It is always connected with thought, culture, identity and real life. Explore the languages and subjects available at https://levitintymur.com/#languages. There is a sentence I […]

המילים שאתם מכירים — המשמעויות שאינכם מכירים טור אישי | טימור לויטין על שפה, משמעות וכבוד מאמר מונוגרפי מאת טימור לויטיןLevitin Language School • Language Learningsשפה. זהות. בחירה. משמעות. הרעיון שמאחורי הסדרה כמעט כל אדם בטוח שהוא “מכיר” מילה הרבה לפני שהוא באמת מבין אותה. זוהי אחת האשליות המסוכנות ביותר בלימוד שפה: המוח מחליף בין […]

Des Mots Que Vous Connaissez — Des Sens Que Vous Ne Connaissez Pas CHRONIQUE D’AUTEUR | TYMUR LEVITIN SUR LA LANGUE, LE SENS ET LE RESPECT Une étude monographique de Tymur LevitinLevitin Language School • Language LearningsLangue. Identité. Choix. Sens. L’idée de cette série Chacun croit « connaître » un mot bien avant de le […]

Category: German Grammar for Beginners One of the most common beginner mistakes in German is confusing nicht and kein. Both words mean “not” or “no,” but they are used in different situations. Compare: Both sentences are correct, but the rule is different. Before you continue, choose your language here: https://levitintymur.com/#languages What Is the Difference Between […]

Category: German Grammar for Beginners One of the biggest differences between English and German is sentence structure. In English, the word order is usually simple: Subject + Verb + Object German often begins the same way, but the verb position can change. That is why many beginners understand individual German words but still feel confused […]

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 […]