Describe a person who is good at learning and speaking new languages

Band 6

I would like to talk about my friend Ioana, who is very good atOddiy ibora; Lexical Resource’ni cheklaydi learning languages. We met at university in Cluj, in Romania, four years ago, and now we isEga-kesim moslashuvi xatosi: “are” boʻlishi kerak edi in the same group. She can speak five languages: Romanian, French, English, German and a little Spanish, but her Spanish is still, erTabiiy ikkilanish belgisi, kichik toʻldiruvchi soʻz, quite basic. She started French with her grandmother when she was a child, and she began English and German at school. Now she learns new things in some different ways. First, she watches films without subtitles, and when she hears a new word she writeEga-kesim moslashuvi xatosi: “writes” boʻlishi kerak edi it in a small notebook. She reads this notebook on the bus every morning. Second, she speaks to tourists in the old town, because she is not afraid of make mistakesFeʼl shakli xatosi: “is not afraid of making mistakes” boʻlishi kerak edi. Third, once a week she has a video call with a language partner in Madrid, and they talk about many thingsNoaniq ibora; “all sorts of topics” aniqroq. Last year she goZamon xatosi: “went” boʻlishi kerak edi to Spain for a short course, and her Spanish became much better. She also reads a short article in Spanish every evening before she goes to sleep. Our classmates often ask her for help before exams, and she always explains patiently. You knowIkkilanish belgisi sifatida ishlatilgan toʻldiruvchi ibora, I feel she is a really greatOddiy sifat; Lexical Resource’ni cheklaydi person and I admire her a lot. Sometimes I feel a little jealous, because I studyZamon xatosi: “have been studying” boʻlishi kerak edi English for ten years and I still don’t speak so easily. But she also gives me advice, so I want to practise more.

Band 7

I’d like to talk about my friend Ioana, who has a real talent for learning languages. We met at university in Cluj, in Romania, four years ago, and we’re now in the same group. She can speak five languages: Romanian, French, English, German and a little Spanish, although her Spanish is still quite basic. She started French with her grandmother as a child, and she began English and German at school. She has several methods for learning new things. First, she watches films without subtitles, and whenever she hears a new word she writes it down in a small notebook, which she reads on the bus every morning. Second, she speaks to tourists in the old town, because she isn’t afraid of to makeFeʼl shakli xatosi: “making” boʻlishi kerak edi mistakes. Third, once a week she has a video call with a language partner in Madrid, and they talk about all sorts of topicsTabiiy, moslashuvchan ibora. Last year she took a short course in Spain, and her Spanish improved noticeably”Became much better” oʻrniga aniq ravish. She also reads a short article in Spanish every evening before she goes to sleep. Our classmates often ask her for help before exams, and she always explains patiently. To be honestShaxsiy tuygʻuni boshlaydigan diskurs belgisi, I admire her enormously, but I’m also a little envious, because I’ve been studying English for ten years and I still can’t speak as fluently as she does”As … as” qiyosiy strukturasi aniq ishlatilgan. She’s generous with advice, so she motivateEga-kesim moslashuvi xatosi: “motivates” boʻlishi kerak edi me to practise more.

Band 8

I’d like to talk about my friend Ioana, who has a real flair for languages. We met at university in Cluj, in Romania, four years ago, and we’re now in the same group. She speaks five languages: Romanian, French, English, German and a little Spanish, although her Spanish is still at an early stage. She started French with her grandmother as a child, and she began English and German at school. She goes about learning new things in several ways. For a start, she watches films without subtitles, and whenever she hears a new word she jots it down in a small notebook, which she reads on the bus every morning. She also strikes up conversations with touristsIdiomatik feʼl birikmasi in the old town, since she isn’t afraid of making mistakes. Once a week she has a video call with a language partner in Madrid, and they talk about everything under the sunTabiiy ishlatilgan idioma. Last year she took a short course in Spain, and her Spanish improved noticeably. She also reads a short article in Spanish every evening before she goes to sleep. Our classmates often ask her for help before exams, and she always explains patiently. I admire her enormously, though, if I’m honest, I’m also slightly envious, because I’ve been studying English for ten years and still can’t speak as fluently as she does. She’s generous with advice, too, and the more I watch her, the more I want to practiseQiyosiy bogʻlanish (“the more … the more”) aniq ishlatilgan, so, on balance, she’s a source of motivation rather than discouragement.