Done by: Ruziyeva Muhayyo Navoi-2022 year

Tips for Navigating the 'Baby Talk' Phase of Language Learning: 

Move your mouth.
This is exactly what babies do. Shamelessly chat everyone up 
and switch into the language whenever you can in day-to-day life. 

Use what you know.
I started learning English by listening to native speakers, 
tracking my learnings in a notebook that I reviewed every night, and saying 
everything I could in English, even if it was two words out of a twelve-word 
sentence. Eventually, I was saying the whole sentence in English!

Keep a notebook.
Keep track of what you want to know. Keep track of the words 
you’re missing to get your point across. Then take time to go over your questions 
with a native speaker and jot down what they tell you. 
 
 
 
 
 

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Stage 3: Comfortably Conversational 
 
Congratulations, you’ve reached the stage where you can have a sensible 
conversation in this new language. You’ve mastered a variety of tenses, grammatical 
structures, and have a vocabulary wide enough to encompass most conversations 
around daily life. 
You can speak about how school is going, what your hometown is like, and 
what you did last night. You can order food and hang around with locals, but you’ll 
still dip back into English when speaking about more complex ideas. 
Although you can communicate about a variety of topics, you still make a lot 
of mistakes and have a (very) noticeable accent. Locals may be tempted to switch 
back into English with you if they sense that keeping up a conversation is a struggle 
for you, but persevere and let them know you’re enjoying the practice. 
 
Tips for Navigating the Comfortably Conversational Stage of Language