The Language Cabin offers personalised, tailored lessons to look at what you already know, identify the gaps and build from there. I concentrate on the language you actually want to use.

There have never been more ways to learn a language. You can practise French on Duolingo while waiting for the kettle to boil, ask AI to explain German grammar, watch foreign television with subtitles - or have lessons with a real person. But with so many options available, what is the best way to learn a language? The answer of course will depend on what it is you want to achieve.

Reading a book in an original language is a great way to accelerate your learning. It's a much faster way to improve the richness of your vocabulary than through speaking alone, and will help you to quickly pick up those often complicated grammar rules.

Watching an original language film with subtitles is an ideal platform for language learners of all abilities to help improve their fluency, particularly for GCSEs

The overwhelming majority of the students that come to me are looking to improve their outcomes in GSCE or A-level examinations. The Language Cabin has many tips and tricks to get you prepared and ready to do your best in all elements of your exams.

Here are 6 of my favourite resources that will help you improve your listening skills in the run up to your exams - and have a great variety of subjects and media to choose from including music, short news, current affairs, and topic-related video clips.

Grammar is the most important element of any language. You won't be able to convey your ideas to their full extension without a solid grasp of the underlying grammar patterns and the structures of the language you are learning.

Learning a language takes practise and perseverance – your motivation to learn is key, but the approach to learning can also be a huge part of how well you do, or don’t, progress. Group classes can be beneficial – many heads can often be better than just the one, and group discussions can help you get to the right answers quickly. But they can also be frustrating. Often you work at the pace of others without focussing on where you need the attention. And choosing to learn on

There are plenty of fantastic resources out there to help you improve your German listening skills in the run up to your exams. Here are 9 of my favourites - they have a great variety of subjects and media to choose from including music, short news, news and current affairs, and topic-related video clips.

You've decided you'd like to engage with a language tutor. Why should you choose tutoring with The Language Cabin?

Take a look at your goals for the year. You may have tackled that DIY project or brushed up on your yoga skills, but how did you get on...