Ed M. Wood - Babbel Magazine
Articles by Ed
5 Very Good, Very Specific Tips To Learn German
Are you ready for some serious tips for learning German? We’ll guide you through some very specific areas of German to help you get your head around this complicated but majestic language.
Whatever Your Motivation, Our App Will Get You Speaking A New Language
Whatever your motivation to learn a language, there’s never been such a diversity of high-quality resources to support your journey.
How To Kiss In 9 Languages
Kissing, it seems, is a rather complicated business. Not only is there a plethora of tonsil-tennis vocabulary to learn, but there’s also a whole load of etiquette!
How This App Is Helping Brits To Speak A New Language
Brits have a bad reputation when it comes to speaking foreign languages, but things might be changing… The winning methodology behind the Babbel language learning app is convincing Brits to break the mould and take the first steps towards multilingualism.
5 Reasons Why Everyone Should Travel Alone At Least Once In Their Life
Why are more and more people travelling alone and how can you benefit from the experience? We dive into five reasons why everyone should try it at least once in their life.
The 7 Most Common Embarrassing Mistakes That English Speakers Make In Spanish — And How to Avoid Them!
We all make mistakes when trying to speak Spanish, but the most embarrassing ones can be avoided. Keep reading to save yourself the embarrassment in the future.
The 6 Most Common Embarrassing Mistakes That English Speakers Make In Italian — And How To Avoid Them!
We all make mistakes when trying to speak Italian, but the most embarrassing ones can be avoided. Keep reading to avoid these common pitfalls for English speakers!
5 Travel Hacks To Live (And Speak!) Like A Local
These tips for travelers really work, even if you’re a last-minute planner who hasn’t learned any of the local language (yet).
Hallo, And 17 Other Ways To Say Hello In German
Learn the different ways to say “hello” in the German language. You’ll fit right in regardless of where you are in the country, and you’ll master the meaning of the little two-letter salutatory conundrum “na.”