Corporate training often focuses on skills, performance, and efficiency—but at its core, it’s about people learning and growing. At ELAM,…
French language courses
Working in a multilingual team can be a huge asset. You’ve got diverse perspectives, cultural richness, and often, global reach. …
If you work in a bilingual environment or with French-speaking clients, you’ve probably found yourself thinking, “How do I say…
Let’s talk about something that comes up all the time at ELAM: language learning myths. We hear them in classes,…
Let’s face it—education doesn’t look the way it used to. Chalkboards, heavy textbooks, and neat rows of desks are slowly…
Introducing Profile+ Where your language needs meet your business needs At ELAM, we understand that in today’s global business world,…
If you’ve ever felt the frustration of miscommunication in the workplace, you’re not alone. Whether it’s with clients, suppliers, or…
If you devoted time to learning a language this year, now is the time to consider how you’ll keep that information fresh in your mind. There is a common saying about languages: “If you don’t use it, you’ll lose it.” It’s also like starting an exercise program and then just stopping overnight. You must maintain your exercise regime even if you stop going to classes!
Why are anglicisms used, and does the use of these words really impoverish the language of Molière?
Before answering this question, let’s start by defining what an anglicism is.
Today, anyone interested in pursuing a career does not require professional expertise. Soft skills such as general communication abilities, networking, cultural awareness, and presentation abilities have become increasingly important in recent years. Additionally, there are core competencies such as digital competencies. In today’s globalized economy, a willingness to pursue an international career is also desirable, and companies encourage participation in appropriate additional training programs such as company language courses.