Face to Face with Native Tagalog Teacher in Dallas
Start any time from next Monday 30 June onwards
at yout home | office |
trainer’s office | public location
Tagalog lessons in Dallas
Online Private Tagalog Course
From
$29.00
per hour ·
Start any time from
Thursday 26 June onwards.
Want to connect with friends, business colleagues, or family members abroad? Have plans to travel or live overseas? Deepen your connection to other cultures while making the most out of your trips around the world!
Take Tagalog courses before embarking on your next venture. As bilingualism becomes an increasingly common phenomenon in today’s society, it is no longer enough to rely on English alone.
Opportunities for bi- and multilinguals await. If you are seeking to improve your hiring prospects, knowledge of a second or even third language can set you apart from other monolingual candidates by a significant margin.
How will you keep up?
Dallas is a melting pot of cultures, religions, and lifestyles, where you will feel at home no matter where you are from or what language you speak. According to the 2011 census, 23% of the population was born overseas and more than 90 languages are spoken in the city, the most popular of them being Spanish (with almost half a million speakers), Russian (with over 70,000 speakers), Chinese (with 10,000 speakers), and Somali and African languages (6,200 speakers), while Ukrainian, Korean, Japanese, among others, are also widely spoken.
Dallas is a major destination for immigrants in general, but especially Mexicans. The populations of both the west and east sides of the city are predominantly Hispanic, and influence the cultural landscape of the region heavily when it comes to arts, food, music, and urban lifestyle. In addition, Dallas and its suburbs are home to a large number of Asian-Americans, including those of Indian, Vietnamese, Chinese, Korean, Filipino, and Japanese descent. Also, it has the sixth-largest Chinese-American population. Just take a walk around the city and you will find different neighborhoods where these communities have settled, like Chinatown, Koreatown, Little Portugal, and more. Connect with locals who speak a language other than English and expand your professional and cultural horizons by signing up for a language course with us today!
1-on-1 General Tagalog Course in Dallas
Our general one-on-one courses in Dallas will help students improve their Tagalog level quickly and efficiently, whatever their needs. One of the most exciting aspects of our courses is that they are developed entirely around the needs of the students. The fact that we offer our Tagalog classes on a One-on-One basis means that you can learn the words and phrases you need in a comfortable and relaxed environment.
1-on-1 Business Tagalog Course in Dallas
Our Tagalog courses in Dallas are taught on a one-on-one basis and will help you improve your business communication skills immensely. No matter what level you begin at we will soon have you dealing with business introductions comfortably before moving onto other matters. Beginner level students can expect to finish the course with basic telephone Tagalog and email skills, as well as a level of survival Tagalog, granting them the ability to work in a country where Tagalog is the native tongue.
2-to-1 and Small Group Tagalog Courses in Dallas (closed group)
Our Tagalog courses are also available for small groups studying together (Two-to-One Tagalog Course or In-Company Small Group Tagalog Course). All participants must have the same language needs, be able to study at the same time at the same place and be at the same level. All participants should be booked at the same time. Language Trainers suggest that you do not look for classes with more than 8 students at one time. However, an In-Company Taster Tagalog Course can contain a maximum of 12 people.
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Being fluent in two languages enhances a person’s ability to concentrate.
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The language people speak shapes the way they see the world.
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70% of job recruiters view bilingualism as an extremely impressive quality in job candidates.
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Bilinguals’ increased use of 2 language systems can protect against Alzheimer’s.
