Do multilingual people actually accidentally switch languages while speaking?

I'm bilingual myself and i do switch, but it's always, intentional, even when i switch because i can't find the word I'm looking for in either languages, I'm aware of the change, it never feels accidental.

But i hear people say that those who speak multiple languages actually accidentally switch between them without realizing it at the moment.

Does this actually happen? how can it? if does, how does it happen? do you have a personal experience?

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u/AutumnaticFly — 4 days ago

Does consistency and intervals go hand in hand when it comes to learning a language?

I think most people would agree that consistency is one of the most important things when it comes to learning any skill

But there should be a floor to consistency and a ceiling to interval right? for example, practicing just 5 minutes every day, probably not an idea way of learning

same with practicing for 5 hours straight every 2 weeks, again probably not a great way for learning

What do you think about this? at what points do you think consistency and intervals make up a efficient routine? do they even matter that much in your experience? share your thoughts!

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u/AutumnaticFly — 4 days ago

What are some mistakes in your native language that only native people make?

I'm talking about mistakes that might expose very advanced learners as not natives, because you know natives just don't say or write those correctly out of habit for example!

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u/AutumnaticFly — 12 days ago

Is learning different languages at different ages, a different process?

What i mean is, do you need to approach a language differently as a child versus as a teen or older?

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u/AutumnaticFly — 12 days ago
▲ 14 r/languagehub+1 crossposts

What language do you think has the easiest grammar?

Is there even such a thing as easy grammar? or is it just different grammar? does more rule make it easier? or more rules = less exceptions therefore easier?

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u/AutumnaticFly — 12 days ago

Do you think it's really possible to become fluent in another language just by consuming content?

Without a timeline or deadline, can you become conversational in another language just by consuming content? maybe even starting from children's books all the way to novels
What do you think?

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u/AutumnaticFly — 16 days ago

I've heard Italians have their fair share of people who exclusively speak in eldritch screams too

u/AutumnaticFly — 16 days ago

How much does interference between multiple languages that you speak actually bothers you?

I mean stuff like....if you speak 3 or 4 languages and sometimes you don't know if the word you are using actually exists in the language you are using atm
or the sentence starts in one language, ends in another?
Does stuff like that happen to you? how much? how and if it did get better over time?

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u/AutumnaticFly — 17 days ago

Who can relate to the struggle?

We need adaptable physical keyboards that morph alphabets together!

u/AutumnaticFly — 24 days ago

Is there a specific language that has the highest potential to be learned on Netflix?

I know the question might sound a little weird but i mean for someone who would want to learn through watching tv shows, is there a language on Netflix that has a great catalogue? more content, entertaining content, easy to approach, stuff like that you understand?

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u/AutumnaticFly — 25 days ago
▲ 44 r/languagehub+1 crossposts

Have you ever been mistaken for being a native speaker of a different language based on your looks?

For example tourists approaching you, thinking you speak English or their native language, or people of your own country seeing you then assuming you also speak another language?

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u/AutumnaticFly — 1 month ago