the ghost of one specific homosexual cowboy regularly possesses Tumblr gays
styofa doing anything
No title available
todays bird
noise dept.
Cosmic Funnies
Aqua Utopia|海の底で記憶を紡ぐ

blake kathryn
I'd rather be in outer space 🛸

Love Begins

Andulka
Three Goblin Art
we're not kids anymore.

shark vs the universe
Jules of Nature
he wasn't even looking at me and he found me

ellievsbear
d e v o n

PR's Tumblrdome

@theartofmadeline

Janaina Medeiros
seen from United States
seen from Canada
seen from Malaysia
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seen from Netherlands
seen from Germany
seen from Poland
seen from United States
seen from United States

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seen from United States
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seen from United States
@myeongsss
the ghost of one specific homosexual cowboy regularly possesses Tumblr gays
monster.
patches
[see more comics] [slide me a $3 tip] [SHOP]
seekers of the indefinite answer
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I sell seashells on your seashore.
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Do you know any good ways to learn the Czech language? Would you begin at the alphabet or so?
I’d start with alphabet and some easy grammar. Then I’d start reading books (for children or something like that). But unfortunetly I don’t know anybody, who is/were learning Czech as their second language and this is just the way I started learning English.
Maybe followers?
i know @sametove-jaro is learning czech
I have indeed been learning Czech for a while. I’m not particularly good at it (rather the opposite), so I don’t think I’m the best person to give tips on how to learn it. That said, here’s what we did in the first and so far only formal Czech class I took. I think this order works quite well if you have never learned a language with cases before:
1. Learn the pronunciation. This involves more than just the alphabet. Learn how the environment may affect some sounds (for example ě after m or b,f,d at the end of a word).
2. Learn some basic fixed expressions, yes/no, basic greetings (dobrý den, dobré rano), expressions to ask “how are you” and posible replies (dobře, výborně, nic moc…) how to say thank you, and all that stuff… For this you could use travel language phrasebooks.
3. Learn how to conjugate the verb to be (být) in the present. Once you know this, learn how to introduce yourself (like Jsem studentka z Kanady - I’m a student from Canada) At this point you’re only learning that as fixed expressions, don’t worry about cases or grammar or anything for the moment.
4. Learn some basic nouns. Everyday objects. If your language(s) doesn’t(don’t) use gender, then learn how gender works in Czech. Learn the demonstrative pronouns ten, ta to, ty. Now you can form simple sentences such as to je dům, to je stůl (this is a house, this is a table) and so on..
5. Learn some basic adjectives. Velký,malý,dobrý, spatný, hezký and so on. Learn the colors. Learn also how to use jaký. Now you know how to describe nouns. Learn how to ask simple questions such as co je to? Learn how to negate.
6. Learn the possessive pronouns in the nominative (můj, tvůj, jeho, její …)
7. Time to learn more verbs! Learn how to conjugate mít (to have) as well as some verbs of the type 1 (those that end it -at such as dělat) and 2 (those that end in -et/ět/-it such as such as myslet, rozumět and mluvit)
8. Time to get started with the cases! Learn the accusative singular. Learn the different expressions for “to like” (líbí se mi, chutná mi, mám rád, rád + verb, miluji/miluju)
9. Learn the days of the week and some adverbs of time (obvykle, často, nékdy...)
10. Time for more verbs! Learn how to conjugate those of the type 3a (end in -ovat such as studovat) and some common irregular verbs for everyday actions (jít, jet, číst, psát, pít)
11. Once you know the nominative and accusative singular well, you can start learning the nominative and accusative plural.
12. Lear the modal verbs: chtít (want), moct (can, be able to), umět (know how to), muset (must), smět (be allowed to)…
13. Ok now this is when things get fun :P Since you now know how to conjugate jít and jet, it’s time to learn prepositions of direction and location (do, na, v). This involves learning the genitive and locative/prepositional cases. so learn how to use those cases! Remember that the genitive is the most used case in Czech!
14. Once you get there you should be familiar with how cases work, so learn all the other cases. When they are used and which prepositions take which case. Make a chart with the endings for nouns, adjectives and pronouns and stick it somewhere where you can see it everyday :P
For more basic vocabulary, you can refer to this post. You can also take a look at my vocabulary blog @prvni-slova for some inspiration (shameless self plug :P)
I hope this is of some use to someone because it took forever to write
Czech vocab lists masterpost
Basics
Basic phrases
Basic verbs
Linking words
Abstract
Love
Love 2
Love 3
Random 1
Random 2
Random 3
Random 4
Random 5
Time
Time
Autumn
Winter
Holidays
Mother’s day
Halloween
Christmas
Life
City
Prague
Tea
Food
Baking
Coffee
Shops
Clothes
Politics
Refugees
Tigray genocide
Bombing of Hiroshima and Nagasaki
Politics
Learning
Studying
Room
Bedroom
Books
Books 2
Space
Space 2
Artsy stuff
Art
Culture
Film
Names of fairytales in Czech
Harry Potter lists:
Names
Quidditch
Long list of all kinds of things
Love/relationship Czech vocabulary
Podstatná jména = nouns
Láska (f.) = love Srdce (n.) = heart Zamilovanost (f.) = amorousness, the state of being in love Schůzka (f.) = a date (very formal) Rande (n.) = a date (informal) City (pl.) = feelings Důvěra (f.) = trust Věrnost (f.) = faithfulness Neopětovaná láska (f.) = unrequited love Platonická láska (f.) = platonic love
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Hi! Can you please recommend me some movies/bands/songs in Czech?
Hello! Check my “czech music” tag, there are some bands/songs in there. At the spot, I recommend the band Vesna, I love them.
As for movies, I found this list. It’s really hard to come up with my favourite movies on the spot, but my favourite Czech movie is Pelíšky. And then I’m just a big sucker for fairytales like Princezna ze mlejna, Ať žijí duchové etc. I can come up with more later, if you’re interested. I also don’t know what kind of movies you’d like.
Idk what cartoon this is, but man, it is cute
what do you mean by obscure? Krteček is an absolute legend.
seeing other people talk about solipsism online is so funny. none of you even exist
Quite pathetic isn't it how unafraid I have become-doubting existence yet longing to live,if solipsism was around me..I am my worst creation.
Solipsism
from the latin adjective solus : " alone" and the latin pronoun ipse : " self"
the ideology that only one's own mind is sure to exist. solipsists contend that knowledge of anything outside one's own mind is unsure, hence there is no such thing as objective truth, and nothing about the external world and it's workings can actually be known.
“From the perspective of others I am part of the world, but when I observe the world from my perspective I am nowhere to be found. To observe is to create perspective. I can never cease to be the point of origin from my perspective. I observe that which is not myself.”
~ Ergo Proxy
"5.6 The limits of my language mean the limits of my world. 5.61 Logic pervades the world: the limits of the world are also its limits. So we cannot say in logic, ‘The world has this in it, and this, but not that.’ For that would appear to presuppose that we were excluding certain possibilities, and this cannot be the case, since it would require that logic should go beyond the limits of the world; for only in that way could it view those limits from the other side as well. We cannot think what we cannot think; so what we cannot think we cannot say either. 5.62 This remark provides the key to the problem, how much truth there is in solipsism. For what the solipsist means is quite correct; only it cannot be said, but makes itself manifest. The world is my world: this is manifest in the fact that the limits of language (of that language which alone I understand) mean the limits of my world. 5.621 The world and life are one. 5.63 I am my world. (The microcosm.)"
Ludwig Wittgenstein, Tractatus Logico-Philosophicus, transl. by D. F. Pears and B. F. McGuinness (with an introduction by Bertrand Russell) Routledge, p.68
ceramic review: masterclass with john jelfs