What in the world do these mean?
"a language practitioner"
"one has to have a drive"
"that will obstinately motivate one"
And this is a downright cliché:
"to succeed against all odds"
Simplify, simplify, simplify ... and then re-post when you have done so.
Paraphrase the sentence, “In my experience as both a learner and later a language practitioner, one has to have a drive that will obstinately motivate one to succeed against all odds.”
"In my experience as a learner and later a language practitioner, one has to have a drive that will obstinately motivate one to succeed against all odds."
Is this right? Thank you.
2 answers
"In my experience as a learner and later a language practitioner, one has to have a drive that will obstinately motivate one to succeed against all odds."