Done by: Ruziyeva Muhayyo Navoi-2022 year

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Done by: Ruziyeva Muhayyo 
 
 
Navoi-2022 year 

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Learning a language is like gaining a superpower. It's a supremely useful skill 
that allows you to bridge into a completely new culture and segment of the Earth’s 
population. It's also super good for you, 
with real benefits professionally, 
psychologically, and socially.
 
Acquiring any new skill is a process of transformation, of watching and 
examining the self and pushing it to grow and adapt. As you embark on this journey, 
there will be various stages you pass through. Whether you're learning a new 
language at home, or 
heading abroad to learn a new language
, you'll experience 
everything from feeling like you just beamed down onto a new planet to feeling so 
deeply engaged in a foreign language that you actually dream in it! 
Here are some of our best practices for navigating every stage of language 
learning, from absolute beginner to fluency. 
 
Stage 1: Absolute Beginner 
Everyone has to start somewhere -- and that 
somewhere is being completely and totally lost. You’re 
useless in this language. You might understand a few 
words here and there that are similar to English or 
another language you speak and you might be able to 
say hello and thank you, but you really have no idea 
what’s going on. 
An absolute beginner has spent a week in English and is bewildered. She can 
order a bowl of ramen and a beer, but other than that, English is unintelligible to her. 

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This is fine because 1) it’s an unavoidable part of being exposed to a new language, 
and 2) it’s a beautiful stage to be in. Once you’ve studied a few other languages and 
have gotten used to understanding things and being able to at least communicate in a 
foreign tongue, you start to take it for granted. This stage leaves you feeling like an 
alien who descended into another planet, which is actually kind of awesome when 
you think about it.