It evolves as we ourselves evolve and learn. Our brain is constantly evolving and doesn’t stop doing so once we’ve reached a certain age. This also occurs when we are faced with new experiences, such as a new environment or an injury. Change happens especially during neurogenesis, which is when new neurons are created during the learning process.
Neuroplasticity is a scientific term that describes all the ways that our brain changes. This characteristic is called neuroplasticity, or brain plasticity. It is constantly changing, because we never stop learning. Many years ago, researchers discovered that, like most of the rest of our body, our brain develops a lot throughout our lives. Neuroplasticity, or eternal youth of the mind Still don’t buy it? I’m going to try to change your mind by the end of this article. Maturity is a great resource when learning a language. For example, motivation, nonverbal communication, and phonetics, just to name a few. There are many advantages of learning a language after having reached a certain age of maturity compared to learning them when you are young.
In fact, they can learn just as quickly as young people, and in some cases, even faster!
😉 Instead, I’ll prove why age isn’t an obstacle to learning languages and prove that you can learn a language at any age, and back up my claims with scientific data! Several studies have found that older people are indeed able to learn new languages. I won’t say what age I consider “old,” because I think we’re always children at heart. When it comes to learning a new language we often hear comments like, “I’m too old to start.” “It’s too late for me.” Do you really think so? Do you think that once people reach a certain age they are no longer capable of learning a new language? Or perhaps it’s just an excuse for not taking on a new challenge… How can we know if it’s too late to learn a foreign language? Or do you believe, as we do, that age isn’t an obstacle to learning languages? Can you learn a language at any age?