Deutschsprachig

Talking in another idiom that isn't the native one, could be very difficult, specially, mastering it, like talking like a real British, or a North American, obviously that doesn't happen from one day to another, you have to spend too much time learning it, reading, listening and speaking it, so maybe it would take a year, two, three maybe more to sound like a native speaker, but in the meantime you would understand another idiom that was unknown for you. You will be able to understand films, books, games, everything that you wasn't able to decode.

Here at university, you have two options, going to English like another subject of the career, or taking it like a way to improve on your life, attending to classes and listening about what you can make if you understand how to speak clearly and fluent. It would help you to understand the papers, some texts that aren't on your native language, so here at university it would be more like a tool than a subject.

Making blogs makes me feel like if I'm writing an article or something, obviously, not very professional, but it's kinda of it, so if is there a word that isn't written well, its better to get mistaken here in our blogs than after making a paper. 

So this part of English its like the easiest to correct, compared to listening and speaking, because these last ones are pretty difficult to improve, it's not like I'm going to read some books of how to speak, you have to practice it, like talking with other people, talking with native speakers that are interested on learning your language or talking alone, this last one its my favorite one, because I'm not afraid of speaking different types of whatever it comes to my mind, so I can create imaginary dialogs, but when I'm talking with other people, its different, hope in the future it would be more like my "mind dialogs", like when I'm going to my house, on the walk my mind starts to talk about everything, so these days talking on English its more like an entertainment for me.