Immersion Experience Quotes

I'd really like to visit India and South America. I think India will be a great mix of sightseeing and relaxing, and I've got a feeling it will also be good for one's soul and spirit. And I'd love to go backpacking around South America at some point. I did that in Australia when I was younger, and the camaraderie was great fun.

I haven't spoken English with native speakers in several months. I've been speaking Arabic.

'Bigg Boss' was the first time I was exposed to a situation where I had to only speak in Hindi. Prior to that, I was learning but never practising.

I would absolutely be down to do something in Spanish.

I felt completely at home in Mexico - speaking Spanish to my cousins, running around Acapulco and stuffing my face with mole and homemade tortillas. Mexico opened my heart.

The best way to travel abroad is to live with the locals.

It took a while to adapt to life in London, but six months into my course at RADA, I felt very at home.

I enjoyed living abroad. I enjoyed the differences as much as anything.

There comes a point when you're writing a novel when you're in it so deep that the life of the novel becomes more real to you than life itself. You have to write your way out of it; once you're there, it's too late to abandon.

I lived in Paris for about nine months. It was an experience.

When I was at U.C.L.A., I decided I was going to go to Japan and learn Japanese.

We actors don't travel as tourists with a camera, we really get to enter the life of a place and get to know it.

I don't really have a bucket list, but if I did, one entry would be to dust off my college Russian and spend a big chunk of a year reading, or trying to read, 'War and Peace' as it was meant to be read, in Russian, with all that rumbly rocks-on-rocks poetry inherent to the language.

Colombia is so different to what I know, and every aspect of the country is different to England, and I loved it. I loved the culture and the food, and the coffee was amazing. The place that we were was stunning, and it really was quite an amazing experience to film out there.

I forgot how scary plays are. The audience is so much a part of the night - I know that a lot of it is trying to shut that out and just do your own thing.

An experience abroad really enriches you.

I lived in Japan when I was younger for about two years. I spent my time equally between religiously studying Aikido in Shinjuku by day and hard partying in Shibuya and Roppongi by night.

I would love to improve my English and come tour in the U.S. more often.

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

Come English Settlement, I had it in my head that I didn't want to tour.

I got to travel to Japan. I never in my life thought I would go to Japan.

I really want to do a film in another language. My dad's from Germany, so it'd be really cool to do a film in German. I'm not quite fluent, but I can get there. And my accent's pretty good. I wouldn't feel too out of my element.

We're really creating a whole different kind of travel experience. One that really celebrates the different places, different cultures, the different cities and immerses you in that culture.

My idea of a good time abroad is to visit someone's house and hang out, poking into their cupboards if they will let me.

When I started acting, there were parts in English that I thought I just had to try it out and go to another country. I did a film in Ireland. It was my first film abroad.