takenigiri at Sushi Fugetsu Naha
hello vonnie

Love Begins

ellievsbear
Sweet Seals For You, Always

❣ Chile in a Photography ❣
The Stonewall Inn
Doug Jones
Game of Thrones Daily

blake kathryn
2025 on Tumblr: Trends That Defined the Year
No title available
taylor price
YOU ARE THE REASON
Not today Justin
EXPECTATIONS
let's talk about Bridgerton tea, my ask is open

#extradirty

shark vs the universe
NASA

roma★
seen from United States

seen from Canada

seen from United States
seen from Canada

seen from Malaysia
seen from Japan

seen from Malaysia
seen from United States

seen from United Kingdom

seen from Belgium

seen from Malaysia

seen from United States

seen from United States
seen from United States

seen from United States

seen from Netherlands
seen from United States

seen from Canada

seen from United Kingdom
seen from Italy
@jussi-studies-blog
takenigiri at Sushi Fugetsu Naha
Hi hi! I was wondering if you could do/have done a list of counters. I know the basic ones such as 멈, 개, 병, 권 but I know there are a ton more. THANK YOU!
List of Counters in Korean:
개 Most items, small objects, ‘things’ in general
분 People (honorific)
명 People (informal)
척 Boats and ships
채 Houses
대 Vehicles (cars, airplanes) and machinery (incl. computers)
단 A column (in a newspaper)
동 Buildings
그루 Trees
과 Lessons (if paired with Sino-Korean numeral, lesson number)
권 Books
장 Paper
자루 Things with long handles (writing instruments, shovels, swords, and rifles), and by extension, knives and pistols
줄 Things aligned in a row (desks, chairs)
필 Uncut fabric, horses, cows
포기 Chinese cabbages
푼 Pennies
살 Years
톨 Grains of rice (not cooked), stones
통 Letters, telegrams, telephone calls, and e-mail tong
점 Paintings, sliced or ripped off flesh, small amount of something (cloud, wind)
벌 Items of clothing
잔 Cups and glasses, [drinks]
마리 Animals
송이 Flowers, (bunch) of bananas, (bunch) of grapes
켤레 Gloves, socks, shoes (a pair)
병 Bottles
층 Floors (of a building), layers
그릇 Bowls
곡 Songs, music pieces
마디 Phrases, joints, and musical measures
도 Degrees (temperature)
That’s not ALL of them, but it is a lot, so I’ll leave it there. If there are any mistakes or other counters you can think of adding, please let me know - I rushed this post together so I’ll make the appropriate changes as soon as I can :3
仁和寺 by Koji Huang
97syw
160816 | 3/100 days of productivity
testing out these things that i made for differentiating the key concepts in each case study that i have to learn and so far they’ve been really effective!!
I was wondering what's the best way to practice grammar?
Great question! Studying grammar can be tricky. It’s different from vocab in that once you’ve memorized a word and know the meaning, you can use it and recognize it as needed. However, grammar can’t really be properly learned in isolation like individual words can be (though vocab is also more easily learned in context). Grammar is very much use it or lose it.
To start, if you have a textbook or workbook that you use to learn grammar initially, make sure you do all the exercises in the book to practice forming it. But once you’re done with the workbook, what then? Making flashcards with the grammatical form on one side and what it means and when it is used on the other side could be helpful. When you review a card, write down a few practice sentences—maybe three to give sentence—using that form. It would be even better practice if you can try to write a short paragraph using the form as much as you can. If you don’t have a native speaker of the language nearby to help you check, Lang-8 can be a great site to have your work checked. This is especially important when you get into more advanced and less commonly used grammatical forms. By using the grammatical form and getting feedback on your usage of it, that structure gets reinforced in your mind and the process of using it becomes more and more automatic over time.
I hope this helps! Happy studying~
I’ve started using flashcards more often (and I’m seeing a lot more of them on studyblrs and studygrams), so I decided to look up tips on how to use them. Here are some important ones I’ve found that I wanted to share with you guys! Hope this helps :)
“The best and most beautiful things in the world cannot be seen or even touched, they must be felt with the heart.” - Helen Keller
// my week so far: i’ve been procrastinating so much, i have a test tomorrow and a report due sunday. i got to sleep in today, though, since lab was cancelled ☺️
First official post, yay!! Tested out my new mildliners by making some Latin literary device flashcards, and I love them 💙
Langblr Asks
What’s your native language?
How many languages do you speak?
What language(s) are you currently studying?
How many/which languages would you like to know in the future?
Do your friends speak other languages?
What’s the most difficult word for you to say in your native & target languages?
How do you call your favorite animal in your target languages?
Write your favorite color in all the languages you know it in.
How long have you studied your target language(s)?
What’s your favorite word in your target language(s)? Least favorite?
What’s the funniest word in your target language(s)?
What’s the prettiest word in your target language(s)? Ugliest?
One thing you dislike about your target and/or native language?
Do you have any international friends?
Why are you learning your target language(s)?
Do you ever want to live somewhere where you’d speak your target language(s)?
What was/is the first language you want/ed to learn?
Have you ever made a friend speaking your target language(s)?
Do you listen to music in your target language(s)? If so, who are your favorite artists?
Opinion on duolingo?
What’s your favorite method of studying?
Have you ever played pokemon in your target language(s)?
Favorite blog in your target language(s)?
Do you ever speak to yourself in your target language(s)?
Ever speak to your pets in your target language(s)?
Do you ever feel like your target language(s) is(are) under appreciated? Why/why not?
How do people usually react when you mention that you’re studying your target language(s)? Do their reactions annoy you? Make you happy?
How do natives react when they hear that you’re studying their language?
Do you have any advice for someone who’s never studied a language before?
Where are you from? What are popular/”useful” foreign languages in your area?
Are there dialects in your country? Do you speak one?
Have you ever tried to learn a dialect for your target language(s)?
Do you ever want to have a career in languages?
How has learning languages impacted your life?
Do you have any big travel plans for the future?
What’s your least favorite language? Why? Favorite?
Do you know any obscure/useless words in your target language(s)?
Was there ever a word you pronounced incorrectly until someone corrected you?
What’s the most embarrassing thing that’s ever happened to you while studying your target language(s)?
Have you ever eavesdropped on people speaking your target language(s) in public?
Have you ever had a negative experience with a native?
What’s the most positive experience you’ve had with a native?
Tell me about your best friend in your target language(s)
Have you ever put sticky notes all over your house before?
Do you ever think in your target language(s)?
Are there any cognates between your native and target language(s)?
Have you ever met a stranger in public with whom you spoke your target language(s)?
Have you ever had an “I understand it now!” moment with your target language(s)?
Do you have any language pet peeves?
Is there a language that you’ve tried to learn but could never stick with it or just weren’t interested?
♥ words of wisdom from Janet ♥
File under: reasons this show is the beeeeeeeeeeeeeest
수성: Mercury
https://www.instagram.com/p/BOgqrqtARHm/
j a n 6 - 4 / 1 0 0
this weeks bullet journal ft. some pre-planning for the weekend and my new kanken :)