From our blog
News, developments and articles from Regina Coeli
A flying start in Dutch at Regina Coeli
Learning a new language takes time. It can sometimes take years before you have a good command of a foreign language. But there are ways to speed up the process—not by using Duolingo or taking group lessons, but by taking an intensive individual course at Regina Coeli, also known as ‘the Nuns of Vught’. Even with zero knowledge of Dutch, you can reach ‘A2’ level in just two weeks.
Language learning methods compared
There are many ways to learn a language. You can practise independently with apps or course books. You can take weekly lessons, go abroad or follow an intensive course. In this article, we list the main ways to learn a language. This gives you a clear view of the differences, benefits and limits of each route.
Learning a foreign language with dyslexia
Many professionals with dyslexia think languages are not for them. Often, this says more about earlier learning experiences than about what is still possible today. A personal, practical approach with room for listening, speaking and repetition can make all the difference.
Can adults still learn a foreign language?
Adults can still learn a new language very well. In many cases, they even have clear advantages. They have already built up knowledge, experience and a feel for language.
Learn a language quickly and effectively as a professional
Learning a language quickly as a professional calls for focus, a personal approach and intensity. In this article, you will discover what really works, and what does not.
When basic Dutch is no longer enough
In terms of language, the Netherlands is an easy country to live in as an expat. With English and basic knowledge of Dutch, you can get by just fine. Until the moment you notice that you’re not getting any further...