10 messages over 2 pages: 1 2
zekecoma
Senior Member
United StatesRegistered users can see my Skype Name
Joined 5336 days ago
561 posts - 655 votes 
Speaks: English*
Studies: German, Spanish
| Message 9 of 10 07 May 2011 at 3:26pm | IP Logged |
Akao wrote:
getreallanguage wrote:
I find it hard to even fathom a scenario where
her English would
'suffer' in any way. Learning a different language will at the worst not affect
her English at all and at best improve her 'linguistic awareness' and actually help her
conscious understanding of some of the features of English. |
|
|
I understand your point, but with American kids they way they are now, they speak English
very poorly and I teach her English grammar along with this second language. I just don't
want her to get languages confused, even if easily fixed. |
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They mainly develop poor English because of the media like MTV, etc.
Also, you should remember, you should really only be speaking to her in Swedish, while
everyone else talks to her in English. That's how I've seen bilingual children done with
English/Spanish here.
2 persons have voted this message useful
| Akao
aka FailArtist
Senior Member
United States
Joined 5328 days ago
315 posts - 347 votes
Speaks: English*
Studies: Spanish, Mandarin, Toki Pona
| Message 10 of 10 07 May 2011 at 9:46pm | IP Logged |
zekecoma wrote:
Akao wrote:
getreallanguage wrote:
I find it hard to even fathom a
scenario where
her English would
'suffer' in any way. Learning a different language will at the worst not affect
her English at all and at best improve her 'linguistic awareness' and actually help her
conscious understanding of some of the features of English. |
|
|
I understand your point, but with American kids they way they are now, they
speak English
very poorly and I teach her English grammar along with this second language. I just
don't
want her to get languages confused, even if easily fixed. |
|
|
They mainly develop poor English because of the media like MTV, etc.
Also, you should remember, you should really only be speaking to her in Swedish, while
everyone else talks to her in English. That's how I've seen bilingual children done
with
English/Spanish here. |
|
|
Thanks! I forgot to consider that
1 person has voted this message useful
|
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