Can I learn two languages at the same time?

It's possible, but we don’t recommend it unless your situation meets certain conditions. We don’t recommend it for people who are learning their first language as an adult. Learning a language is a long journey, and it’s easy to get demotivated by slow progress. By splitting your available time between two languages, it will take you twice as long to get good at each one. By delaying the results of your learning, you'll be missing on the motivation that you would get if you were making more progress in one of the languages. If you are already spending enough time every day with each language and are not lacking motivation to learn both, then it’s okay to continue doing so. If later you feel frustrated because you feel you’re not making progress, then you can focus on only one of the two languages until you get good at it. The biggest advantages of learning more than one language at once come when you are already at a high intermediate or advanced level in one of the languages. That way, when you are at home or at a place where you can focus on watching video content, you can make the most of that time by receiving input in your lower-level language, and when you are only able to listen to audio content (in the car, train, walking around, doing chores) you can still use that time productively by listening to podcasts or audiobooks in your higher-level language.