1. What do you think patience is?
In my opinion, patience are the most important thing in each one's life. Patience means to wait ,
to struggle , to work hard to achieve your goal your objective , your motive of life .For example
we can say that I'm having a target of having 100 push-ups ,but to achieve I've to first maintain
consistency in it. I need to practise push-ups daily after some days I'll be able to achieve my
target.
2. Do you think patience is important?
Sure, patience is super important. It means being able to wait calmly without getting all stressed
out when things don't happen right away. It helps us deal with tough situations and make better
choices. Moreover, it makes us better at handling relationships and understanding that good
things often take time to happen. So yeah, patience is a big deal!
3. Do you think you are an patient person?
Until now, I think I am not a patient person. I am quite young so in some unexpected situations, I
tend to be impatient. It is one of the traits that I need to improve. I try to practice patience with
small tasks and then move on to bigger goals. Sometimes it’s quite difficult but i will try my best
.
4. Have you ever lost your patience?
Of course, I admit that I'm not a very patient person, so there are many situations that make me
lose patience. For example, when I have to explain something multiple times or when I feel like
there are too many problems happening at work, it can frustrate me and make me impatient
Part2: I would like to talk about one such exam that left me “shattered’ for many months. It was
a language test at my English language center a few years back to qualify for a scholarship. I
understand that it was quite challenging because all the students in the center participated, and i
had many competitors. However, i didn't want to miss out on my opportunity. Anyway, I was
also mentally prepared for the exam, or at least I thought so because I spent a significant amount
of time to study all kinds of language exercise. When it was time for the exam, I went to the test
center feeling really positive. I got the exam questions and started answering them right away.
But I noticed I was taking longer than usual, and the questions were harder than I expected. This
made me nervous, so I ended up leaving many questions unanswered. After doing this test I
regconize the exam was hard for me mainly because I struggled to manage my time well while
answering the questions and the section didn't match what I had prepared for. Anyway, while it’s
quite a sad memory , i also find it’s an interesting experience.
1. What is the hardest part of learning a language?
For me it’s was pronunciation. I have learned to read and write in other languages for many
years. I ‘ve try to imitate the accent of native speaker to improve my pronunciation. But i realize
even when i have a strong accent , it's also easy for native speakers of those languages to figure
out that their language it’s not my mother tongue.
2. Who do you think learning a language is good for: old people or young people? Why?
Both old and young people can benefit from learning a new language, and the advantages vary
depending on their age and circumstances.For young people, it helps them think better and
improves school performance and speaking multiple languages can get them better jobs. For old
people, learning keeps their brains healthy and may prevent memory loss or it gives them new
friends and keeps them busy
3. What is your opinion on the way languages are taught in schools?
In my opinion, I think learning foreign languages at school relies too much on textbooks without
practical language usage. When you learn a language in class, you usually don't get to practice
speaking it outside. Even though you might do homework like writing or memorizing, you're
often thinking in your own language. Without chances to talk with people who speak the
language or be in a place where it's used, it's tough to really learn. To get better, you could try
talking with others who know the language, using language apps, or joining groups where you
can practice speaking and listening.
3. Who finds learning a language is easier, children or adult?
I think young people, like children and teenagers, find it easier to learn languages because their
brains are more flexible, making it easier for them to pick up new sounds, grammar rules, and
vocabulary.Moreover, children have more time to dedicate to language learning, as it can
become a part of their daily routine through school or social activities.
