It’s unlikely that a child will completely master a new language in just a few months…

… especially if they are not exposed to the language intensively and regularly.
However, children have an impressive capacity for language learning, and can make rapid progress when exposed to a new language in a supportive environment. Here are a few points to consider:

1. Constant exposure: For children to make rapid progress in learning a language, it’s important that they are exposed to it constantly, whether at home, at school or in other social contexts.
2. Child’s age: Young children, especially those under the age of 7, have a natural ability to learn languages and can acquire basic language skills fairly quickly.
   However, complete mastery of a language usually requires several years of learning and practice.
3. Motivation and interest: The child’s motivation and interest in the language play a crucial role in his or her learning.
   If the child is motivated and finds pleasure in learning the new language, he or she will be more inclined to make rapid progress.
4. Learning methods: Using age-appropriate learning methods and making learning fun and interactive can help speed up the learning process.
5. Bilingual or immersion environment: A bilingual environment or total immersion in the target language can greatly accelerate children’s learning, as they are constantly exposed to the language and have more opportunities to practise.

A child can make rapid progress in learning a new language, but is unlikely to master it completely in just a few months.
At CLL, we offer long-term courses specially designed to enable children to integrate the new language in a sustainable way.
Complete mastery of a language takes time, practice and continuous exposure in different contexts.
We’re here to support this learning process over the long term.