Showing results for "legends" in Language Learning

Tibetan King Songtsen Gampo wants to marry Princess Wencheng of the Tang, so he sends his clever envoy, who travels all the way from Tibet to propose before the Tang emperor.

By Hangzhou’s picturesque West Lake lived a young man named Xu Xian. He fell in love with Bai Suzhen, a beautiful and kindhearted young lady. The two of them lived happily together, until Fahai, an evil monk, discovered Bai’s secret and tried to separate them by taking Xu away forcibly. To get Xu back, Bai fought against Fahai and summoned a flood using her magic powers.... Would Bai Suzhen succeed against Fahai?

The Chinese New Year’s Eve is called Chuxi, meaning “driving away the monster Xi”. There is an amazing legend about it....

Discover a new and exciting way to immerse yourself in the Spanish language through the tales and traditions of Mexico. "Learn Spanish Reading Mexican Myths and Legends" will transport you to a world of magic, adventure, and culture as you hone your language skills.

Many years ago I travelled to Spain in hopes to learn Spanish, visit the country and hopefully, make some friends. My Spanish vocabulary came down to a few words that I thought I can get away with. I tried the x amount of words per day method, learning grammar structures and I was carrying a Conversation guide book everywhere with me. But soon, I realized was that, more than understanding Spanish words I had to understand their accent, intonation, and how natives blend words together.