if i look back, i am lost
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roma★
we're not kids anymore.
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Mike Driver
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YOU ARE THE REASON
sheepfilms
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Today's Document
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Stranger Things
NASA
Monterey Bay Aquarium
izzy's playlists!
Discoholic 🪩
$LAYYYTER
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@chaoticstudentaf
Code table des matières
Site :
https://python101.pythonlibrary.org/ ; un site qui t'apprend python mode texte book (full school type of shit)
https://leanpub.com/python_101 ; le bouquin à del gratos askip
https://progate.com/ ; askip site pour apprendre à coder, 100% anglais
I actually really like the thing when you're starting to get the hang of a new language, enough to understand and say simple sentences but you gotta get creative to get more complex thoughts across, like a puzzle. I remember a time in the restortation school when a classmate who wasn't natively finnish and did her best anyway dropped something and sighed, telling me "every day is monday this week. I have had four mondays this week." And I understood.
I don't think I speak much of spanish anymore, but in the nursing school training period I did there, I did manage to get by with making weird Tarzan sentences. I got a nosebleed at some point and startled another nurse. Not knowing the words "humidity" or "stress", I managed to string together: "This is ok. It is hot, it is cold, I have a bad day, I am sad, I have blood. This is normal for me." And she understood.
And sometimes you just say things weird, but it's better than not saying it. One time, I was stuck in a narrow hallway behind someone walking really slowly with a walker, and he apologised for being in the way. I was not in any hurry, but didn't know the spanish word for "hurry", but I did know enough words to try to circumvent it by borrowing the english "I have all the time in the world."
The man burst into one of those cackling old man laughters that they do when something in this world still manages to surprise them. He had to be somewhere between 70 and a 100 years old, and I guess if there was one thing he wasn't expecting to hear today, it would be a random blond vaguely baltic-looking fuck casually announce that he is the sole owner and keeper of the very concept of time.
Massive List of Thousands of Free Certificates and Badges | Resources ✨
Did I share this already? Doesn't hurt to share this again hehe but oh my goodness me! 😖💗 Huge huge list of free certificates you can look at and see ones you want to do!
Certificates from Google, LinkedIn Learning, Microsoft, Harvard, Standford, Open University, FreeCodeCamp, Digital Marketing and FutureLearn and more! [LINK]
Link to the full list: LINK
Hey did you know I keep a google drive folder with linguistics and language books that I try to update regularly
**UPDATE**
I have restructured the folders to make them easier to use and managed to add almost all languages requested and then some
Please let me know any further suggestions
….holy shit. You found the holy grail.
….. is this a DIFFERENT person keeping gigabytes worth of language books on google drive? Holy crap.
This. This here. Is why I love Tumblr.❤️❤️❤️
hey guys, OP has a MEGA link (the og post has been edited) since the google drive link is broken. you can check the post to see its legit!
Hi bitches! Long time follower, first time asker. I've looked all over for this but can't find a straight answer: how do I write a cover letter that isn't essay-length, but still includes all the relevant info I need to include? Is it just a matter of finding a balance? Every advice column seems to say "keep it short and concise" along with "be sure to mention x y and z"... any help would be appreciated! Thanks!
We gotchu, baby! Here's our guide on writing a cover letter that strikes the right balance:
How To Write a Cover Letter Like You Actually Want the Job
I wrote an detailed article about what reactions a person who is perceived as female by others may receive using the commonly male-designated personal pronoun, 僕 (boku) in Japanese!
CONTENT WARNING: This blog includes mentions of potential transphobic and/or queerphobic reactions. Please be careful while reading this blog and stop reading at any time if needed.
Article link: https://ko-fi.com/post/What-happens-when-someone-who-is-perceived-as-fema-O4O4CKTU4
******
If you’re not familiar with Japanese personal pronouns & how they relate to gender expressions, check out my video here ↓
https://ko-fi.com/post/PERSONAL-PRONOUNS-GENDER-EXPRESSIONS-IN-JAPANESE-J3J55SPHE
I’m a bilingual queer nonbinary Japanese native & I talk about how personal pronouns effect trans & nonbinary people in this video!
******
It took me about 5 hours to write this article today and I’d appreciate it a lot if anyone (who is able) could donate to my gender-affirming care fund if you find my online posts helpful, useful, or entertaining! Thank you! (；ω；)
https://ko-fi.com/mishimakitan
In one years I'll be back in the student game
Until then i wanna be able to surprise people with the new langage i'm learning.
Being bilingual is cool, but now I wanna take one step further into wich section in the bookstore i can look !
Student of Tumblr, how do you make money yo live on your own while studying
Student of Tumblr, how do you manage a job and your study, and your flat and groceries
Student of tumblr i need help figuring my new next life, and I think it's not bad to ask for advice from people already knowing the trouble and mistake not to make
I'll cherish any answer, because I really need them
Thank you
Japanese Phrases for Restaurants
Restaurants in Japan can be intimidating if you are unsure of your Japanese ability or how to navigate them. Here are some easy phrases to help you navigate common situations. (For more restaurant vocabulary & phrases, check my post HERE).
1. すみません sumimasen Excuse me
Usually wait staff will greet you at the entrance and guide you to a table, but if no one is there, you don't have to stand and wait forever. Using sumimasen will help to get their attention politely.
You can also use this to get the wait staff's attention. Raising your hand and calling out sumimasen will let them know you'd like them to come over.
If you don't understand something they are saying, you can also use this phrase as a question: sumimasen? They will repeat what they said or try to communicate it differently for you.
2. 二人です ふたりです futari desu For two
This phrase tells the staff that you have two people in your party. Usually they will ask you before seating you (何名様ですか？ nan mei sama desu ka?) and you can use your fingers to indicate, or say one of the following:
一人です ひとりです hitori desu one person
二人です ふたりです futari desu two people
三人です さんにんです san nin desu three people
四人です よんにんです yon nin desu four people
3. おすすめは何ですか？ おすすめはなんですか？ osusume wa nan desu ka? What do you recommend?
Use this to get suggestions from the staff, especially if you are overwhelmed by the menu.
4. これは何ですか？ これはなんですか？ kore wa nan desu ka? What is this?
If you don't know what something is, ask! It beats trying to figure it out on your own as you get hungrier and hungrier.
5. これ、お願いします これ、おねがいします kore, onegai shimasu This one, please
Use this to point to something you would like, such as a photo or sample. You can also use これください (kore kudasai) which has the same meaning.
6. ベジタリアンメニューはありますか？ Bejitarian menyu wa arimasu ka? Do you have a vegetarian menu?
You can use ～はありますか？ (～ wa arimasu ka) to ask for various things.
7. たまごぬき、できますか？ tamago nuki, dekimasu ka? Can you make it without egg?
If you have food restrictions, you can ask for menu items without certain ingredients by using ～ぬき、できますか？ (～ nuki, dekimasu ka?). In my experience, often smaller restaurants won't let you change the ingredients, but you can always ask. If they can't make it without something, you can ask if they have a menu item without the ingredient by using ～ぬきのメニューはありますか？ (～ nuki no menyu wa arimasu ka?) or "Do you have anything without ～?"
If you'd like to explain that you can't eat a particular ingredient, you can say ～が食べれません (～ ga taberemasen) which means "I can't eat ～."
If you have an allergy, be careful when ordering in a restaurant that serves food with your allergen. In Japanese, food allergy is 食物アレルギー (shokumotsu arerugii).
8. 持ち帰りにできますか？ もちかえりにできますか？ mochi kaeri ni dekimasu ka? Can I get this to go?
In most Japanese restaurants, they will not do to-go after you have started eating the meal for hygiene reasons, but you can always try asking.
9. 別々にできますか？ べつべつにできますか？ betsu betsu ni dekimasu ka? Can we pay separately?
Most izakaya (pubs) won't allow you to pay separately, but you can always ask.
10. ごちそうさまでした gochisou sama deshita Thank you for the meal
This phrase is used after eating in Japan, and if you use it as you leave the restaurant, you will let them know you enjoyed your meal.
My top 15 language learning apps 📱
Click here for the full post with links!
(Not in any particular order)
- Busuu: My personal fav, great for learners who like structure, full courses, and stats // Free and paid
- italki: One of the most popular language resources for a reason! Great for learners who want personalized training and speaking practice // Paid (though the community features are free!)
- LingoDeer: Similar to Busuu. Great for Asian language learners, in particular, and those who like structure // Free and paid (mostly paid)
- Pimsleur: 30 minute audio lessons you can take on the go. Great for learners with busy lives or those who prefer audio lessons // Paid
- LingQ: Learning through context and reading. Great for learners who prefer naturally and intuitively learning, rather than strict and structured plans // Free and paid
- Babbel: Similar to Busuu and ideal for learners of one language who like structured plans (each language costs extra!!) // Paid
- Memrise: Started as just a flashcard app and now has proper courses with video and audio! Best for those who like to actively learn lots of vocab // Free with some (unnecessary) paid features
- Language Transfer: Audio lessons with the goal of achieving a deep understanding of the language first and foremost. Best for learners who like intuitive, audio learning // Completely free!!
- Duolingo: You already know this one, I’m sure! Fun, gamified learning, ideal for learners of European languages (not quite comprehensive enough for „complex“ languages compared to English -> eg Chinese, Japanese, etc) // Free! With some paid features, if desired
- Mango: Structured course that is great for beginners! Tons of languages offered (70+!) // Paid
- Speechling: This app focuses on perfecting pronunciation. Ideal for learners of a language with difficult pronunciation in particular // Free and paid
- Beelinguapp: Similar to LingQ. This app focuses on learning with context via reading // Free for one language, paid for 2+ languages and extra features
- HelloTalk: A language exchange app that connects learners of a language with native speakers, all with the goal of helping you teach and learn via their chat // Free, but a paid VIP membership is offered
- Innovative Language Learning: This is the company that created all of the Pod101 and Class101 resources! A very substantial resource with thousands of podcast episodes and videos // Free and paid
- Drops: A vocab learning app with a cute and simple layout // Mostly free with some paid features
+ A bonus (not necessarily language learning specific) app: Google Lens! Great to scan a book you’re reading, or a menu, or a poem, etc. You can then listen to it in your TL or native language and see a translation (per sentence, not word!) // Free!
(Link to the post)
Websites for Japanese Learners
! click on website name to be redirected !
all websites can be used for free and without subscribtion (thats why japanese101 isnt included)
-> apps for japanese learners (soon)
1. JLPT Sensei
study guides (N5-N1)
includes grammar, kanji, vocabular, adjective, verb and other lists for orientation when studying
free JLPT practice tests
2. Japanese Verb Conjugator
automatic verb conjugator
verb database
kanji database & kanji tester
over 180,000 example sentences with sound
3. Tanoshii Japanese
japanese-english dictionary (with stroke order!)
pratice games & interactive lessons (Kanji Mahjong etc.)
learning resources (japanese novel, textbook, magazine, movie recommendations)
4. Jisho
fast and smart japanese-english dictionary
draw and radical function apart from keyboard search
searching by topic and categories by adding #[topic/category]
JLPT levels, sentences, particles, counters, names included
5. Map Quiz
world map quiz in japanese
divided into continents and north, east, south and west
6. Japanesetests4you
free JLPT N5-N1 reading and listening tests
free JLPT N5-N1 vocabulary, kanji and grammar lists + tests
7. Shiritori Online
Shiritori (しりとり) is a popular japanese word game and is ideal to exercise vocabulary for japanese learners. 2 or more players take turns saying a word that starts with the last kana of the previous word. The game ends when someone answers with a word ending with -n (ん) because there are no words starting with ん.
it is up to the players whether all forms of a hiragana (kana and its diacritics; は,ば and ぱ etc.) are allowed or not (e.g やぎ -> きよう).
example: りんご (apple) -> ごりら (ゴリラ) (gorilla) -> らーめん (ラーメン) (ramen). The last person who said ramen loses because the word ends with -n (ん). Instead the person could have saidらま (ラマ) (llama) (e.g).
Unique and out of the box language learning resources you probably haven’t heard of!
• Lyrics Training - Lyric fill in game
• Radio Garden - Listen to the radio anywhere in the world
• Language Reactor - Browser extension to learn with Netflix, YouTube, etc
• BaBaDum - Fun vocab games
• Linguno - Listening, vocab, and conjugation exercises, plus 10 daily crosswords in each language
• Bilinguis - Read a small selection of classic, older books in a bilingual side-by-side style. Some have audio reading as well!
• Lyrik Line - Read and listen to poetry in your target language!! Huge selection
• Top 40 Charts - Top 40 music hits in countries around the world.
• Kiosko - Daily newspaper covers all over the world. Clicking on one takes you to the news website to read more
• Lexicity - For all of you ancient language obsessed people!! Amazing and thorough resource for many ancient languages
-> Click on the link below to get links to all those sites + more information about them!
These are 10 language learning resources that you have likely never heard of. Covering everything from audio to books to ancient languages.
Something that was going around Japanese Twitter a few days ago. The onsen one is to help Japanese speakers understand English prepositions. The rest are riffs on that.
Here we have an English version with one made with Instagram for the Japanese version.
Finally this one is an advertisement for Maritozzo.
When I have time I'll make a version of this and share it.
Click for better quality (unfortunately I had to use my phone for these).
Check out the key skills that you need in different IT Sectors. Follow for more tech and programming stuff @techbiason
Struggling with the Condizionale Passato in Italian?🥊
Have a look at this useful grammar tip!👀 Can you make an example? ✍️
I think a lot about how we as a culture have turned “forever” into the only acceptable definition of success.
Like… if you open a coffee shop and run it for a while and it makes you happy but then stuff gets too expensive and stressful and you want to do something else so you close it, it’s a “failed” business. If you write a book or two, then decide that you don’t actually want to keep doing that, you’re a “failed” writer. If you marry someone, and that marriage is good for a while, and then stops working and you get divorced, it’s a “failed” marriage.
The only acceptable “win condition” is “you keep doing that thing forever”. A friendship that lasts for a few years but then its time is done and you move on is considered less valuable or not a “real” friendship. A hobby that you do for a while and then are done with is a “phase” - or, alternatively, a “pity” that you don’t do that thing any more. A fandom is “dying” because people have had a lot of fun with it but are now moving on to other things.
I just think that something can be good, and also end, and that thing was still good. And it’s okay to be sad that it ended, too. But the idea that anything that ends is automatically less than this hypothetical eternal state of success… I don’t think that’s doing us any good at all.
