young, scrappy and hungry

Josefina. 24. Eastern Europe. 

[albertothechihuahua]

this is the money dog, repost in the next 24 hours and money will come your way!!

[jaxblade]

ehh what the hell

[jaxblade]

OH MY GOD SO NO FUCKIN BULLSHIT I SWEAR To GOD. I reblogged this an hour ago and IM NOT Lying My Tax Refund which I did in late march popped into my Bank Account, and it was a Decent sized amount……

WHAT THE FUCK Is THIS MAGIC!??!?!?! Im trying this again IM NOT BSing hahahaha thats actually pretty cool xD

[jaxblade]

yooooo

yoooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo

FUCKIN YOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO

no BULLSHIT I KID YOU NOT! Look what I found while walking Home…..

OH MY GOD

OH MY F*CKIN GOD

THIS POST FUCKIN WORKS?!?!?! THIS IS PAST A COINCIDENCE NO WAY!??! NO FRIGGIN WAY!!! 

Im Going to reblog this every day to test this, its MAGIC ITS FRIGGIN MAGIC 

[que-pasadena]

I need to believe in the heart of the post…

[perlexnoire-deactivated20150716]

Oh? Well… *reblag*

[study-blr]

Reblaggin in case any of you need money BC we’re all broke college students

[languageoclock]

Hi Tumblr. It’s been over two weeks since I was last active here and sad as it may be, I think it’s time to finally declare this blog an archive. The language community here has dwindled away over the past couple of years and I’m not really compelled to continue posting under this username any more. Of course I’m not going to delete anything, because there is so much information saved right here that I know people will still find useful if they come across it.

I’ve closed my ask box and I will delete the tumblr app from my phone in a week (I’ll continue to reblog this post once a day until then just to ensure people see it), if you want to ask me a question or would like to continue following me elsewhere, I’m currently most active on my animal crossing instagram account, @appeltjecrossing, and for occasional language learning and autism related content in the story, you can also follow my personal insta, @isabuzza

Thanks for a great 7 years 💛

[salomi]

Nymphaeum of Punta Epitaffio

The submerged remains of Emperor Claudius’s Nymphaeum was discovered intact at the foot of Epitaffio Point. It is a rectangular building headed with an apse and is decorated with a series of sculptures reconstructed as originally found.

- Underwater Archaeological Park of Baia.

[quotebook-in]

[horatiohshit]

don’t even try to talk to me about “bi privilege” like bitch did being being bi save Hamlet, prince of Denmark, from being Stabbethed and poisonéd right there along with all those str8s??? no??? then Shut the hell Up

[the-mad-prince-of-denmark]

I’m with you but how dare you imply that Laertes was straight

[horatiohshit]

my god, of course, you’re completely right, what have i done

[littlestudybugs-deactivated2018]

Each link should take you to the original post, to one with good additions, or to a random reblog if the OP is no longer on Tumblr.

Some basics:

Some basic German questions

How to use German cases

The Genitive Case

The Dative Case

The Accusative Case

Useful German grammar books

Where things are (behind, beside, etc)

Audio German (Pimsleur)

Reflexive Pronouns

German Grammar Resource

Commonly Confused Verbs

Common Mistakes (that even native speakers make)

How to respond to ‘thank you’

The formal ‘you’

A little more complex:

Commonly struggled with

Das vs Dass

Common ‘kommen’ prefixes

German ‘filler’ words

German qualifiers (very useful)

Telling people to shut up

When to use the polite form

Cursing in German

German essay words

German Postpositions

Some ‘false friend’ verbs

 Vocabulary Lists:

The Body

Clothing

Family

Au pair vocab

Good character traits

Languages

Tourism

Ireland vocab list

Things around the house

University

Stars

Autumn (1)

Autumn (2)

Gardening

Idioms and humour:

Words with no translation

Funny sayings

Some idioms

Some great German expressions

German and Sausages

Ways to improve:

Ways to improve

German Podcasts

[langaesthetic-deactivated202202]

der Körper [die Körper] - the body die Haut [die Häute] - the skin

der Kopf [die Köpfe] - the head das Gesicht [die Gesichter] - the face die Stirn [die Stirnen] - the forehead die Schläfe [die Schläfen] - the temple die Wange [die Wangen] - the cheek der Kiefer [die Kiefer] - the jaw das Kinn [die Kinne] - the chin die Nase [die Nasen] - the nose das Nasenloch [die Nasenlöcher] - the nostril der Mund [die Münder] - the mouth die Lippe [die Lippen] - the lip das Ohr [die Ohren] - the ear das Auge [die Augen] - the eye die Wimper [die Wimpern] - the eyelash die Augenbraue [die Augenbrauen] - the eyebrow der Hals [die Hälse] - the neck

der Brustkorb [die Brustkörbe] - the chest die Brust [die Brüste] - the breast die Brustwarze [die Brustwarzen] - the nipple der Rücken [die Rücken] - the back der Hintern/der Po [die Hintern/die Pos] - the butt die Pobacke [die Pobacken] - the buttock die Taille [die Taillen] - the waist der Bauch [die Bäuche] - the abdomen/the belly der (Bauch-)Nabel [die (Bauch-)Nabel] - the navel die Hüfte [die Hüften] - the hip

die Schulter [die Schultern] - the shoulder der Arm [die Arme] - the arm die Achsel [die Achseln] - the armpit der Ellbogen [die Ellbogen] - the elbow der Unterarm [die Unterarme] - the forearm das Handgelenk [die Handgelenke] - the wrist die Hand [die Hände] - the hand die Handfläche [die Handflächen] - the palm der Finger [die Finger] - the finger der Daumen [die Daumen] - the thumb der Zeigefinger [die Zeigefinger] - the index finger der Mittelfinger [die Mittelfinger] - the middle finger der Ringfinger [die Ringfinger] - the ring finger der kleine Finger [die kleinen Finger] - the little finger

das Bein [die Beine] - the leg der (Ober-)Schenkel [die (Ober-)Schenkel] - the thigh das Knie [die Knie] - the knee das Schienbein [die Schienbeine] - the shin die Wade [die Waden] - the calf der Knöchel [die Knöchel] - the ankle die Ferse [die Fersen] - the heel der Fuß [die Füße] - the foot die Fußsohle [die Fußsohle] - the sole der Zeh [die Zehen] - the toe der große Zeh [die großen Zehen] - the big toe der kleine Zeh [die kleinen Zehen] - the little toe

[je--me--souviens]

German Vocabulary: Music (Level A1/2)

German Vocabulary: Music (Level A1/2)

die Musik - music die Melodie - melody/tune der Text - lyrics die Note - note der Rhythmus - rhythm das Duett - duet das Lied - song das Album - album das Konzert - concert das Publikum - audience die Bühne - stage das Orchester - orchestra der Dirigent - conductor der Musiker - musician der Komponist - composer der Interpret - performer der Sänger - singer der Tenor - tenor die Oper - opera das Radio - radio  der Plattenvertrag - record contract die Plattenfirma - record label die Kopfhörer - headphones die Lautstärke - volume laut - loud leise - quiet zu laut/zu leise - too loud/too quiet das Instrument - instrument die Gitarre - guitar das Schlagzeug - drums das Mikrofon - microphone die Bassgitarre - bass guitar das Chello - cello die Geige - violin die Trompete - trumpet das Saxophon - saxophone das Klavier - piano die Flöte - flute verstimmt - out of tune Musik aufnehmen - to record Music Musik hören - to listen to music singen - to sing ein Instrument spielen - to play an instrument in einer Band spielen - to play in a band auf ein Konzert gehen - to go to a concert

[littlelanguagebug]

German Plant Vocabulary

requested by @langue-etrangere

Plant - die Pflanze Flower - die Blume Weed - das Unkraut Grass - das Gras Tree - der Baum Dirt - die Erde (this also means earth) Soil - der Boden Watering Can -  die Gießkanne

Leaf - das Blatt Wood - das Holz Tree trunk - der Baumstamm Palm tree - die Palme or der Palmbaum Maple tree - der Ahornbaum Oak tree - die Eiche or der Eichebaum Forest - der Wald

Petal - das Blumenblatt Rose - die Rose Daisy - das Gänseblümchen Lily - die Lilie Lavender - der Lavendel Sunflower - die Sonnenblume Carnation - die Nelke Daffodil - die Osterblume Iris - die Swertlilie***

To plant - pflanzen To water plants - gießen To die - sterben

[languagetrash]

German vocab: Exam season

die Prüfung(-en) - exam

die Klausur(-en) - exam

das Examen(-) - exam

die Probeprüfung(-en) - mock exam

die Probeklausur(-en) - mock exam

der Leistungsdruck - pressure to achieve

der Schulstress - stress at school

die Prüfungszeit - exam period

die Examensergebnisse - exam results

die Note(-n) - grade

der Prüfer(-) / die Prüferin(-nen) - examiner

die Examensvorbereitung(-en) - exam preparation

die Versagensangst - fear of failure

die mündliche(-n) Prüfung(-en) - oral exam

die schriftliche(-n) Prüfung(-en) - written exam

die Abschlussnote(-n) - final grade

die Abschlussprüfung(-en) - final exam

die Furcht - fear/dread

die Erwartung(-en) - expectation

die Karteikarten - flashcards

die Mindmap(s) - mind map

die Aufsichtsführende(-n) - invigilator

das Abitur - high school leaving qualification (Germany)

die Matura - high school leaving qualification (Austria)

die Erfolgsquote - pass rate

der Erfolg(e) - success

der Notendurchschnitt(-e) - grade point average

die Prüfungsanmeldung - exam registration

die Prüfungsunterlagen - exam papers

der Prüfungstermin(-e) - exam date

die Prüfungsangst - exam nerves

die Examensgebühr(-en) - exam fee

die Prüfungsfrage(-n) - exam question

das Prüfungsfach(-“er) - exam subject

der Prüfungstag(-e) - exam day

das Prüfungsbüro(-s) - exam office

die Prüfungstechnik - exam technique

das Zertificat(-e) - certificate

das Zeugnis(-se) - certificate/school report

gestresst - stressed

besorgt - anxious

ängstlich - anxious

gut vorbereitet - well-prepared

klug - clever

fähig - able

schwierig - difficult

erfolgreich - successful

erfolglos - unsuccessful

Angst vor (+dat) etw haben - to be scared of sth

ausrasten (sep) - to flip out

in Tränen ausbrechen (sep) - to burst in to tears

Examen machen - to do exams

eine Prüfung machen - to sit an exam

eine Prüfung schreiben - to sit an exam

eine Prüfung bestehen - to pass an exam

Antworten überprüfen (insep) - to check answers

nochmals überprüfen (insep) - to recheck

einen Fehler machen - to make an error

antworten - to answer

schreiben - to write

prüfen - to examine

lernen - to learn

wiederholen (insep) - to revise

Notizen machen - to take notes

büffeln - to cram

pauken - to cram

zögern - to procrastinate

verwirklichen - to achieve (a goal)

erreichen - to achieve

stolz auf (+akk) etw/jdn sein - to be proud of sth/sb

gute Noten bekommen - to get good grades

schlechte Noten bekommen - to get bad grades

(bei einer Prüfung) durchfallen (sep) - to fail (an exam)

sitzenblieben müssen - to have to repeat a year

[littlestudybugs-deactivated2018]

I don’t get people who think German is an ugly language. It’s so cute with so many cutie little words and phrases. You know how they say ‘a bee’? 'Eine Biene’ how is that not the freaking cutest thing ever?

And how would a German apologise? By saying 'Entschuldigung’ of course. Which, quite frankly, sounds like saying “oh, I’m so terribly sorry, I cannot believe I did that. I’m such a clumsy fool. I do apologise.”

German is full of cute words that make me smile. Katzenkinder (cat child = kitten), Spinne (spider), Glühbirne (translate directly as 'glow pear’ and means lightbulb!) Even harsher-sounding words like ‘'Krankenschwester’ sound really adorable when said properly. How can you not think it’s cute?

[darthenzyme]

Today is weird. My life is at a strange point where I am between fucking up some important things but having finally some sort of social life and friends. 

I decided that when I am finished with my degrees, I am going to move to Berlin for a year or two. Just to have a break and live in that glorious city. I have this weird urge to speak German lately. It is beautiful language, I don`t understand why would anyone say anything else.

[wonderful-language-sounds]

Here I have declension sheets with the most common declensions you will encounter in Russian: nouns, adjectives, as well as a cheat sheet. I suggest the PDF files as the docs look a bit off on dropbox.

Dropbox links: All Printables  (PDF & Word Files)

Declension of Russian Nouns

Irregular Russian Nouns

Declension of Russian Adjectives

Cheat Sheet

I made them in color so that you can see patterns that occur. The endings that change are bolded to make it easier for you to remember them. I also have a black and white doc file provided if you prefer to edit it and change the colors of the sheets as shown below.

I am hoping that these reference sheets are helpful when you are learning grammar. In addition, you can use them in conjunction with my declension worksheets to see if you know the patterns or to check your work.

Tables referenced from Robin, Richard M., Karen Evans-Romaine, and Galina Shatalina. Golosa: A Basic Course in Russian. Boston: Pearson, 2012.

[sprachensalat]

British English vs. American English: Spelling

English is my second language, and I often struggle with spelling certain words because of these differences between British and American English.

-our / -or

British English: colour, labour, favour

American English: color, labor, favor

-re / -er

British English: centre, theatre

American English: center, theater

-ce / -se

British English: defence, licence,

American English: defense, license

-se / -ze

British English: to analyse, to organise, to criticise

American English: to analyze, to organize, to criticize

-ogue / -og

British English: catalogue, dialogue

American English: catalog, dialog

-t / -ed

British English: spelt, spilt; burnt

American English: spelled, spilled; burned

-dgem- / -dgm-

British English: judgement

American English: judgment

-l / -ll

British English: skilful; to fulfil; canceled

American English: skillful; to fulfill; cancelled

-mme / -m

British English: programme

American English: program

-que / -ck

British English: cheque

American English: check

-ae or -oe / -e

British English: gynaecology

American English: gynecology

Punctuation

British English: Mr, Mrs, Dr

American English: Mr., Mrs., Dr.

I guess you should pick one form of spelling and stick with it for consistency!

Please let me know if there is anything to correct/add!

[sprachensalat]

British English vs. American English: Spelling

English is my second language, and I often struggle with spelling certain words because of these differences between British and American English.

-our / -or

British English: colour, labour, favour

American English: color, labor, favor

-re / -er

British English: centre, theatre

American English: center, theater

-ce / -se

British English: defence, licence,

American English: defense, license

-se / -ze

British English: to analyse, to organise, to criticise

American English: to analyze, to organize, to criticize

-ogue / -og

British English: catalogue, dialogue

American English: catalog, dialog

-t / -ed

British English: spelt, spilt; burnt

American English: spelled, spilled; burned

-dgem- / -dgm-

British English: judgement

American English: judgment

-l / -ll

British English: skilful; to fulfil; canceled

American English: skillful; to fulfill; cancelled

-mme / -m

British English: programme

American English: program

-que / -ck

British English: cheque

American English: check

-ae or -oe / -e

British English: gynaecology

American English: gynecology

Punctuation

British English: Mr, Mrs, Dr

American English: Mr., Mrs., Dr.

I guess you should pick one form of spelling and stick with it for consistency!

Please let me know if there is anything to correct/add!

[thefeelingmoveson]

10.2 yellow themed organic chemistry and my sorority rose book to match

[inspofromanotherroom]

Visit Original Link