Kangna Ranaut Quotes

It took me a year to really learn the American lingo. I really feel for people who are coming here and don't speak English at all. It must be hell.

The fact that I didn't speak English I think was the most difficult thing for me.

I didn't speak English until I came to Pittsburgh.

While I was doing Hindi, people there laughed at me because I couldn't speak Hindi and English properly.

This will sound really funny, but I'm so used to shooting in Hindi that shooting in English took a while to get used to.

When I first arrived in the country, I really didn't speak much of the language. I knew two words coming here, and they were 'Hello' and 'Shut up.'

When I came here I moved to London and I was meeting so many new people and had to speak only in English, which is not my native language.

When I came to Korea for the first time, I couldn't understand the language.

I think the biggest difficulty is that when I'm here in America, there's a necessity of using English, so I really have a great sense of really wanting to learn, but unfortunately when I head back to Japan, the necessity vanishes and so does my enthusiasm about learning.

When I first came to this country, I didn't know how to speak English.

When I was a kid, I resented my grandparents not speaking the perfect English I wanted to speak.

When I first came to this country I could not speak English. Now I get paid to write it.

I've found that one's language abilities, especially for Korean kids like me, get frozen at the age you immigrated. So I've always associated Korea with being a child and being infantilized through my inability to speak.

I had to struggle with the language. I can understand Hindi now, but I still can't communicate. And things get lost in translation; I feel rejected all the time.

When I was 14, I came to school in London. I remember it was very cold, but also having to adjust and become fluent in English.

Being here in the United States, English is not my first language. It's kind of a challenge for me, a big challenge for my family.

When I did my first film, I did not understand or speak Telugu.

I remember what it was like when my parents couldn't help me with my homework because they couldn't speak the language, or being a translator for my parents. I did that a lot.

I was German-speaking, and I arrived 10 years old to Croatia, and really wasn't speaking a lot at home with my parents in Croatian, so it was really difficult to write in Croatian. It took me two years after I went back to learn everything again in Croatian.

Nothing in my younger life could have told me I would have needed to know how to speak English.

I understand English; I read and write English perfectly, but the accent won't go away.

It's fascinating when you're from another place, but you don't speak the language.

I lived in England to learn English. When I went to England for the first time, it was like being on the Moon. I had no friends, I couldn't speak the language. I was very isolated.

The only time I used to feel like an outsider was when I first went to India.

I came here when I was almost 22. I'm perfectly bilingual, but I'm never going to sound like Sandra Bullock.