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Why Learn Languages? Sean Price Why Learn Languages? Sean Price

Why Learn Xhosa?

Xhosa is part of the Nguni branch of the Bantu language family - a branch that also includes Zulu, Southern Ndebele, and Northern Ndebele. It is an official language in South Africa and Zimbabwe. It’s estimated that 8.2 million people speak Xhosa as a first language, whilst a further 11 million speak it as a second language.

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Why Learn Languages? Sean Price Why Learn Languages? Sean Price

Why Learn Maori?

Maori is a Polynesian language - part of the wider Austronesian language family. It is spoken by the Maori - the indigenous people of Aotearoa (New Zealand), who migrated there from Polynesia in the fourteenth century. Although the number of speakers declined sharply during the twentieth century, efforts are being made to revitalise the language.

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Why Learn Languages? Sean Price Why Learn Languages? Sean Price

Why Learn Assamese?

Assamese is an Indo-Aryan language, and is thus part of the wider Indo-European language family. It is predominantly spoken in the northeast Indian state of Assam, as well as the neighbouring states of Arunachal Pradesh and Nagaland. Of its roughly 23.5 million speakers, around 15 million speak it as their first language. The language is written in the Assamese script.

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How to Learn Any Language

Watch this free video guide (40 mins) where I show you How to Learn Any Language. Plus, you also receive a free eBook covering everything you’ll learn in the video.

Link and password for video are inside the eBook

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🪴 Learning Languages

Get the free newsletter that you’ll look forward to reading. Once a month, I share with you the languages I’ve been learning, including how I’ve been learning them and the resources I’ve been using. Plus, you’ll also receive film suggestions, general advice, and even exclusive discounts.