my SKINCARE routine | en ESPAÑOL 

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Hello there! Thank you so much for watching my videos; and to answer your questions: #1. I am not a teacher, and I while I do believe that teaching a skill set to others is a way of proving one's knowledge; I don't think that it is necessary. #2. I personally don't believe that it matters how you learn the language as long as it fits the area/culture of the language that you are trying to learn and reach. #3. A B2 level scholar is simply someone able to communicate to native speakers without effort. Now the difference between a polyglot and a linguist is that a polyglot acquires languages based off personal interest and studies while a linguist studies the actual backgrounds of languages.. So-- just because you're a linguist doesn't mean that you're going to know several languages although it's very possible because of the level of interest. #4. Every morning I practice on duolingo to refresh my memory, and to continue with my streak for the fun of it. I as well continuously listen to Spanish podcast, and write in my journal in Spanish. Interaction with native speakers at work are helpful as well. #6. I try not to focus on perfect or key scenarios that may stifle you in the beginning stages of learning. #7. I've taken classes on Lingoda to advance and get a sense of where i'm at as well as taking word from other native speakers. The B2 level exam I feel only matters if you need it for a level of certification or professional qualification but other than that if you can speak the language to the Native speakers according to the cultural standard depending on where you at; in my opinion you're fluent. #9. Yo-- jo is never written in that way-- but more of an energetic expression in addressing oneself; for example when being accused or calling upon yourself with attitude/power. Basically words are expressed differently depending on dialect and slang in whichever form of Spanish you're learning.

@@kiarathomas1345 Thank you so much for your thorough response! I appreciate you.