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Research··1 min read

People with a 'good ear' for sounds make better language learners, study suggests

A new study published in the Journal of Experimental Psychology suggests that individuals with a keen sense for noticing subtle sound differences ('auditory precision') learn new languages faster and more accurately than others.

People with a 'good ear' for sounds make better language learners, study suggests
Image: Phys.org

A new study published in the Journal of Experimental Psychology suggests that individuals with a keen sense for noticing subtle sound differences ('auditory precision') learn new languages faster and more accurately than others.

Sources

  • Phys.org — People with a 'good ear' for sounds make better language learners, study suggests

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