Antigona is alive

MA in publishing student. Major in Literary studies. I used to play violin and piano. I speak Spanish and English (C1). I'm learning French.

[metamorphesque]

my favourite poems by ... Anna Akhmatova

I Taught Myself To Live Simply

Everything

Requiem

The Sentence

In Human Closeness There ...

I Wrung My Hands

Last Toast

The Guest

I Was Born In The Right Time

You'll Live, But I'll Not

For Osip Mandelstam

In Dream

Muse

You Will Hear Thunder

To The Many

[poe-poetry]

Music in Spanish III

I did a post a few years ago about Spanish music from different countries, and now I'm doing a third edition. Enjoy!

Rita Payés

Biography. Youtube channel: here - Algo contigo - Nunca vas a comprender - Alfonsina y el mar

Kora

Youtube channel: here - Marte - Como si nada - Olvido

La oreja de Van Gogh

Youtube channel: here Spotify playlist: here - Rosas - Puedes contar conmigo - Inmortal

RUZZI

Youtube channel: here - Regresar - Qué maldición - Cuando

Amai

Youtube channel: here - Tan pequeñica y sincera - Quedará en nuestra mente - El relámpago

Pescado rabioso

Youtube channel: here - Bajan - Todas las hojas son del viento

Isla de caras

Youtube channel: here - Despacio - Tu forma de decir adiós - Nena lo mejor va a ser que vuelvas a creer

[metamorphesque]

— 34 excuses for why we failed at love, Warsan Shire

[linguistness]

My Langblr Masterpost

Hej! I'm Espen and I'm a langblr for German 🇩🇪, Swedish 🇸🇪, French 🇫🇷 , and Czech 🇨🇿 & a master's student in linguistic studies (I also have a lingblr masterpost)

(I’ll update this list every time I make a new post)

-> if you want to send me an ask

Learning Languages:

Brick-by-brick language learning challenge

Best language learning tips & masterlists from other bloggers I’ve come across

my tips for a language study plan

topics for new vocabulary

how to find a language partner

my tips for how to practice writing in your target language

Recommendations for Learning Languages & Other Stuff

Learning a language = learning a culture

Vocab list templates: #1, #2

Some easy Fantasy books to read in your target language

Language Learning Tips: #1

6 tips for learning languages

|

Learning German 🇩🇪

Some other German tumblr blogs for German learners

Vocab, grammar, idioms:

ä, ö, ü, and ß

LGBT+ Vocab

Idioms: #1, #2, #3

Movies, TV shows, books, music:

German TV show, movie, & book recommendations for German learners

German-speaking Singers / Bands

Fairy Tale Films

German comic books / graphic novels

German Culture & Other Stuff:

German School & Education System

The Berlin Wall (1961-1989)

20 German culture things

German bread

The "Nürburgring"

German food, desserts/sweet snacks & cakes

German currency before the Euro (€): "Deutsche Mark"

Biggest ethnic groups in Germany

German Seasons:

Early spring in Germany

German Shorthand / Stenography:

Learning stenography: Part 1, Part 2, Part 3, Part 4, Part 5, Part 6

|

Learning Swedish 🇸🇪

Vocab & grammar

Swedish grammar stuff i always get wrong #1, #2, #3

Weird German words that are equally as weird in Swedish: #1, #2, #3

Vocab from "Bamse": 01/2023,

Movies, TV shows, books, and more:

Movies & TV shows on Netflix

Books for Swedish learners

Books about Scandinavian / Nordic Folklore

Children's TV shows (on SVT Play)

|

Learning French 🇫🇷

Duolingo vocab 🦉 French 🇫🇷

Quizlet study set for Duolingo French course

|

Learning Czech 🇨🇿

Vocab:

Duolingo vocab 🦉: Czech 🇨🇿 - Unit 1, Unit 2, Unit 3, Unit 4, Unit 5

Quizlet study sets for Duolingo Czech course

Culture & Other Stuff:

Iconic Czech songs

|

My recommendations:

Book/film recommendations for language enthusiasts & advanced linguistic topics

Recommendations for Reading/Activities before starting Linguistic Studies

Sources for Research on English Linguistics, Literature, and Culture

|

Requests / Asks:

-> you can find all my answered asks by searching for #ask, #ask response or #request

Indo-European Language Families

Improving your vocab

German infinitive & when to use it

English word order

How to find a language learning partner

Changing a game to your target language & "harmful" learning strategies

Can you get away with just using "das" the majority of the time in Germany?

Do you have any tips on how to improve your writing in your target language?

Do you have any resources/methods about how to reach an academic level in the language you’re learning (& how to improve your writing)?

|

[poe-poetry]

I just reblogged two routines to learn a language that I found very useful, as I'm trying to create one for me, because my writing English is not good these days. Also I really need to start speaking more so it doesn't get worse too!

I don't really know where to start as I have to cover many many topics, but I hope get better soon. Right now I have tons of books to practice, and I would love to do all, but tomorrow I will evaluate each one.

Also, I'm trying to think if it's a good a idea to start with French again, as I want to try with a more focus routine.

Do you have any tips for two languages at the same time? One to really improve and other from A1

Thanks

[gem-isreading]

Do you mind if i ask you how you language study? I’m so unmotivated and unstructured right now 😭

Hi! I am always open to questions. I hope you don’t mind but I am going to answer this publicly, just incase there is anyone else who wants the same advice. Also please keep in mind I am not a professional and I am very much still a beginner and still making mistakes within my language learning but that’s all part of the process. I’ve split my answer into two sections to hopefully make it easier to understand. I’ll also be making videos on my YouTube channel in the future about language learning so those may help too.

I think a large bulk of the learning comes down to two things: resources and habits. And these will be different for everyone because it will depend on the language you want to study or what outcome you are looking for. I am learning German and looking to be fluent, so my answers will mention that but obviously you can apply these to any language. 

Resources:

I use Duolingo as a way of learning languages. Obviously you can use whatever language app works for you. I think Duolingo is good for new vocabulary and phrases. It does lack a conversational element but in order to get the basics of what you’ll need, Duolingo can do that. (I’ll be making a video about how I use Duolingo specifically because I know people have their own ways but I’ve found something that really works for me personally and might help others) Something I do however, is I only learn new things Mon-Fri and I practice what I learnt in the week, or have a break if needed, on the weekend. 

You’ll probably want to find other sources to learn too, so another good one is youtube channels that TEACH the language you want to learn. If you type into youtube ‘learn _____’ then videos teaching your target language should come up, especially if it’s a ‘popular’ language. This will also give you another perspective to learn the vocabulary and phrases.

You can also search for, and watch, YouTubers who are native (or speak) the language you are learning. These could be random content or people who specifically talk about learning your particular language. I follow both. This allows you to experience the language in a more casual environment, something helpful especially if you aren’t exposed to your target language everyday, like me. No one I know speaks German. 

Books will also be a big help. Again you will want to look into many varieties. Both academic and for pleasure. So you can buy ‘textbooks’ in your target language that explain to you (in your native language) the rules and vocabulary for you to learn. And then also buy books you have read and enjoyed (a popular one is Harry Potter - which i’ve never read) and then read the book in your target language with the English (or your native language) copy alongside it so you can translate parts you can’t work out. This will help you pick up full sentences and vocabulary that an app like Duolingo won’t teach you. 

One that I started recently and I LOVE!!!!! is listening to my target language in my sleep. Not only is it relaxing but it’s a way of practicing without practicing. They say a good time to learn anything is when you are relaxed and you’re never more relaxed than in bed. It also means that my target language is the final thing I am hearing before I go to sleep. Another good one once you are picking up vocabulary, even if it’s just single words, is to say them to yourself in the bath/shower. Another time when you are really relaxed. 

Habits:

I try to study at the same time everyday, which for me is 3pm. It just gives you that little bit of routine with learning, instead of trying to find random times in the day where you can cram in learning. Consistency is key and a routine will help. 

I also try to dedicate at least 30 minutes for learning new things. Practices can be anything from 15 minutes. 

Write notes (again I’ll be making a video about this soon)... notes don’t have to be fancy or perfect. Just do you. The things I write are either things I don’t understand/am having trouble getting my head around so could use more practice or things I think will be really helpful to me and I would use all the time. 

Speak as much of your target language as you possibly can. At first that will be very basic things but the more you learn the more you’ll be able to say out loud. Also when learning, say everything you read out loud. Reading a language in your head is very different to actually saying it, and this will help with pronunciation. 

You can make your own resources, again these don’t have to be fancy or perfect. A good one is flashcards. These are really simple. Write your target language on one side and your native language on the other. And then the more you practice them and the more you know, you can start removing the flashcards that you know instantly, as you don’t need to practice them anymore. But keep them in a separate pile and every once in a while just look over them to make sure you aren’t completely forgetting them. But eventually, you’ll get to a point where certain words, sentences, phrases, will just come to your head naturally. 

PRACTICE!!!!! - I do practice sessions every morning when I first wake up. And I like to do them on Duolingo (it gives you a practice option) and this is good, because Duolingo will pick the topics for you rather than you picking them. So it will be random selections of what you’ve been learning. This stops you from constantly practicing the same thing and also stops the habit of practicing things you know because you are scared to practice something you aren’t as good at. These practices don’t have to be long - 15 minutes!

These are what I do and I find they work for me but obviously adapt them to your own way of learning if something doesn’t work for you specifically. And something to remember is everyone goes at their own pace and it is not a race. Work at YOUR pace! I was very discouraged thinking I was going too slow but now I know the pace I work at is good for me. 

Please let me know if there is anything else you want to know or if anything was unclear. And good luck with your language learning! 

[amillionlanguages]

My current language learning routine for ASL and Spanish

Start by reading my “word of the day” emails from SpanishDict and SignSchool that have a new vocabulary word featured along with their meanings

While walking to class or waiting I do conjugation practice on the app ConjuGato. I try to get to at least 50 conjugations a day so that they become more and more automatically produced. I got the premium version of the app since I quickly saw how much this format helped me, and I definitely think it’s been a good investment for my language learning so far!

I also have been listening to most of my music in Spanish, especially while I’m working out at the gym to increase my passive reception time, and soon I hope to move to watching more TV/Netflix and YouTube channels in Spanish as well

I try to spend at least 10 mins a day in the afternoon doing some Duolingo practice for Spanish, and watch an approximately 10 minute video on either ASL vocabulary or grammar while following along signing

And that’s pretty much it! Sometimes I’ll write a journal entry in Spanish, have a pretend conversation signing in ASL, watch more extended video lessons in either language, or do something else like that, but usually I try to keep it fairly simple and not very time-consuming.

These couple of things combined with consistency are helping me to improve quite a lot, and I’m excited for where it takes me!

[poe-poetry]

2021 Monthly Calendar

As last year I decided to do once more a calendar for the next year because in 2020 it was a really lifesaver for planning my dissertation and classes. So for this new year I bring to all of you a 2021 Monthly Calendar, that has two versions: one in Spanish and other in English. All calendars come in Letter format!

I really hope you like it and if you use it please don’t forget to tag me, I would love to see how this calendar helps you with your dreams and goals during 2021!

Download links

Spanish clic here

English clic here

Happy 2021!

[myth-boy]

Classical Language Learning Masterpost

I’m not studying any Greek or Roman this coming year (I sacrificed intro classical languages for gender & history), but I will be doing a Roman history module and engaging with the language is always useful. I know a few people who have been looking for Greek/Latin learning resources, which is how this list came about. It includes MOOCs, youtube videos and websites. Not really knowing much Latin or Greek I can’t vouch for them 100% but my googling skills are pretty on point, so they should be okay. Feel free to correct me or add to this.

Latin

Getting started on classical Latin

Duration 10 hours

Introductory level

This free course, Getting started on classical Latin, has been developed in response to requests from learners who had had no contact with Latin before and who felt they would like to spend a little time preparing for the kind of learning that studying a classical language involves. The course will give you a taster of what is involved in the very early stages of learning Latin and will offer you the opportunity to put in some early practice.

Continuing classical Latin

Duration 4 hours

Intermediate level

This free course, Continuing classical Latin, gives you the opportunity to hear a discussion of the development of the Latin language.

FLVS Latin

As we build our Via Latina, we will travel back to ancient Rome. On our travels we learn about their culture, history and literature.

National Archives: Beginner’s Latin

Welcome to the beginners’ Latin tutorials. These lessons cover the type of Latin used in official documents written in England between 1086 and 1733. This can be quite different from classical Latin, as used by the Ancient Romans.

Learn Latin

Here are two dozen short lessons on learning Latin designed for “mountain men” (and women: montani montanaeque), engineers, philosophers, and anyone else looking for entertainment and with lots of free time by the campfire. My course is quite different from Peter Jones’ Learn Latin (New York: Barnes and Noble, 1997), but it is just as devoted to interesting you in Latin.

Learn Latin (Learn101)

I would like to welcome you to the Latin lessons. I’m here to help you learn Latin, by going step by step. All the lessons contain audio and are all offered for free.

The London Latin Course

170 videos

Learn Latin from the ground up. This is a serial course, structured to bring you to a high level of Latin fluency. The pace is slow and unhurried. This course is suitable for all ability levels. Restored Classical Pronunciation.

Latin Online

Latin is probably the easiest of the older languages for speakers of English to learn, both because of their earlier relationship and because of the long use of Latin as the language of educational, ecclesiastical, legal and political affairs in western culture.

Latin Excercises

Welcome to UVic’s practice exercises for Wheelock’s Latin (6th edition). There are 40 units comprising many hundreds of exercises to help you consolidate your progress in the classroom and with the textbook.

Ancient Greek

Introducing Ancient Greek

If you are starting to learn Ancient Greek, this site is for you! This site will help you prepare for a Beginner’s Ancient Greek course.

Classical Greek Online

Greek has been important in the intellectual life of western civilization, but not to the extent of Latin except for ecclesiastical matters. In years past, Latin was introduced in the first year of High School, followed by Greek in the third year.

Ancient Greek Online

This site was designed to be a learning environment for students as well as a reading room for scholars. The large print Greek is easy on the eyes. The Internet has returned us to the scrolling method of reading texts, which lends itself particularly well to the project at hand.

Teach Yourself Ancient Greek

The material presented here will be of use to anyone beginning ancient Greek, but is specifically designed to accompany our book.

Ancient Greek Grammar

103 videos

Including pronunciation tips. I haven’t personally watched this and there’s no real description, but it looks pretty comprehensive from what I can see.

Greek & Latin

Introducing the Classical world

Duration 20 hours

Intermediate level

How do we learn about the world of the ancient Romans and Greeks? This free course, Introducing the Classical world, will provide you with an insight into the Classical world by introducing you to the various sources of information used by scholars to draw together an image of this fascinating period of history.

Discovering Ancient Greek and Latin

Duration 12 hours

Intermediate level

The free course, Discovering Ancient Greek and Latin, gives a taste of what it is like to learn two ancient languages. It is for those who have encountered the classical world through translations of Greek and Latin texts and wish to know more about the languages in which these works were composed.

Textkit

Textkit began in late 2001 as a project to develop free of charge downloads of Greek and Latin grammars, readers and answer keys. We offer a large library of over 180 of the very best Greek and Latin textbooks.

[poe-poetry]

06.12.20

We are finally in December and this means it's the perfect time to start planning our next year and goals. So, for helping you all the next week I will be posting this free calendar in Spanish and English!

[studyingstudent]

Hello everyone! I’ve had some questions about the assignment schedule I posted here.

The idea was born out of my desire to eliminate the “Oh shit is that due tomorrow?!?!” late night moments of panic. I knew I wanted to have one master list of all of the things I needed to get done. Something about having absolutely everything I need to do written down and in front of me makes a challenging semester seem less daunting and more doable.

The best part about this schedule is that you can tweak it until it works for you! I chose to use Excel because it was more flexible than writing it in my planner, and I could add/delete tasks as the semester went on (and as professors changed the due dates a million times). 

During syllabus week, I go through each syllabus and list every task, reading, assignment or exam from the beginning of the semester all the way through finals week. By the end of the week, I have a comprehensive list of what I need to do for every single class, all in one place. I’m getting ready for the new semester and thought I’d walk everybody through how I organize mine:

Completed: mostly because I like to mark tasks off as I complete them, but also because it made it easier to quickly scan and find where I’m at in the list.

Type: I used this to discern between assignments and tests or quizzes, which I put in bold. I also put in the readings I assigned myself, and projects assigned by teachers.

Due Date: Alternating colors to block tasks by due date, so you can see at a glance how many things you need to do for that day.

Assignment: Quick description of the task or assignment. I put in any information given by the syllabus about the material the test covers. 

Class: Color coded! Amazing!

You can add or delete the categories to fit your needs! I’m adding a “Grade” category this semester. Let me know if anyone tries it for the new school year, and as always, send me an ask if you have any questions!

[studyburst]

Circling back to this now that the school year has started and I just want to say - I LOVE THIS SO MUCH. seriously, if you don’t use this - please do. It’s life changing. Especially with online classes.

I love Excel, but I personally use Google Sheets to do this so that I have it backed up on the Cloud and can access it anywhere. Here’s some things that I do to make this format further work for me:

In Google Sheets, go to “Insert” and then scroll down to check box. This makes the “Complete” column a little box that you can check when you’re done. 

Freeze the top row so that you can always see those headers when you scroll. To do so, go to “View” –> “Freeze” –> “1 Row”

Use filters!!! This allows you to filter your sheet and see only assignments related to one class or see all your exams for the semester or see all your assignments due on a certain day. 

To filter for all your columns on Google Sheets, go to “Data” and “Create filter” 

The column headers will now have three lines which you can click and uncheck items that you want to filter out. Alternatively, you can clear everything and then check the items you want to appear. 

I typically filter off the completed items (so go to the filter for Complete and uncheck the “TRUE” option) so that I can see only the things I have left to complete. The great thing about filters is that you can always add it back in, drill down into a specific thing (like one class or one day) and still go back to the way the sheet originally was by clearing the filters. 

Instead of worrying about typing everything in chronological order, use the “sort” feature. First, type in all your assignments (I go through my syllabi one by one) , then go to “Data” and “Sort sheet by Column A, A -> Z” to get it in Chronological order. 

To filter by columns that are not column A, use a filter first and then click the three lines and you can sort by that specific column. 

I added in breaks for each week so that I can quickly see the number of assignments I have each week. To do this, I just added in a row that said “Week of X/XX - X/XX” and highlighted it with a color that makes it stand out. 

The tricky part is making it so that these rows work with filters and sorting so that you don’t lose that functionality. To accomplish this, I wrote “A” in the Type column and in the Due Date column, I wrote the first day that was in that range. Now when you sort, sort first by the Due Date column and then by Type. 

I made the text color, the same as the highlight color for the row so that they blend in together. Here’s a screenshot of it without the text color blended in:

And finally, here’s a screenshot of the final product I use!

I really cannot recommend this enough - it’s my first time doing it, but the versatility is soooo amazing. 

[studyspo]

How I organise my essay notes

When I started uni and had to regularly write essays starting at 2,000 words using a variety of sources, I was forced to change the way I took notes. The system I use now has changed a lot over the last 4.5 years to accommodate the fact that my essays are now never any shorter than 4,000 words and can go beyond 10,000. So far, this is the method I’m happiest with.

Work out your sections

After some background reading, try to work out what each section of your essay will focus on - mine are pleasure with: men, other women, themselves, and in groups (the latter 2 may be put together in the same section as I may not be able to find enough information for them). Yes, I know the essay topic I’m doing is probably quite different from a lot of high school essays - one of the joys of postgrad study is that you can learn about some really weird and wonderful things.

Three  is normally a nice number to divide up an essay by, but it’s all going to depend on your subject discipline and the essay itself.

Once you’ve decided on the sections, open up a spreadsheet and create a new sheet for each (you’ll see mine along the bottom). Doing this in a spreadsheet is easier than in a word document because it allows you to do this, which is helpful when the source you’re reading has arguments that fall into different sections - you can quickly click on the next one and start writing rather than having to scroll up and down to find each table.

The Table

Within each section sheet, lay out a table with the following:

Reference - this is where you put down the academic reference. Do it in the same style as you will in your essay and then you can just copy and paste it in

Notes - write the author’s views and arguments here

Comments - write your own comments here - do you disagree with the author? Has it reminded you to follow something up? Is there something important in this note that you need to remind yourself of?

Tags - just like you would on Tumblr, write the main subjects mentioned in that note so you can search for it at a later date when you come to structure your essay.

Section - this I normally fill in after I’ve collected all my notes and have decided on a structure for my essay. This goes into much more detail than the overall section headings, for example I might split the ‘Pleasure with men’ into: 1A In Marriage: The Matrona (general), 1B In Marriage: The Matrona (Martial’s attitudes), 2 Outside of marriage: Adultery with Men, 3 Unmarried Women etc, and then these numbers would go in the section column. Then writing my essay is simply a matter of ‘painting by numbers’ and picking out all of the 1As, making it flow into the 1B section etc.

Little Things

Highlighting cells - for me, that always means that this note contains an ancient source (which are vital to include in my subject).

[Square brackets] - my own thoughts, added into the Notes column for ease of reading. This ensures I don’t cite my own ideas as belonging to the author.

‘Single quote marks' - I’m paraphrasing the author, but am still close to their words (I’m probably tired or don’t fully gasp the concept just yet) - this reminds me that I need to rephrase it before I write it in my essay.

“Double quote marks” - direct quotation from the author.

EndNote - if your academic institution has access to it, use it! It makes putting together bibliographies a breeze and you can change the style from any of the hundreds of referencing styles to another with just a click of a button. My uni even has its own preferred referencing styles programmed in. I prefer the desktop version as it’s much more user friendly but the web-based one has the same functionality. You can even upload your PDFs in with their reference so it’s all in one neat place.

This might seem like overkill to some of you, but when I’ve got to write thousands of words based on 10, 20, + different books and articles, it’s a real time saver.

If you’ve got an essay to do, why not see if this method works for you for Shake It Up Saturdays?

[succulentstudy]

This is very similar to a method I use - but better! Going to try this for my next procedural essay I think 🌵

[poe-poetry]

Movies from hispanic countries

Probably these are some of my favorite movies from hispanic countries. 

Relatos salvajes (Damián Szifron, 2014)

Streaming: HBO, Itunes, Cuevana 3 (without subtitles), PrimeVideo

Country: Argentina

Trailer: YouTube

Pájaros de verano (Ciro Guerra y Cristina Gallego, 2018)

Streaming: Itunes, PrimeVideo, RTVC

Country: Colombia

Trailer: YouTube

*this movie also have some dialogues in wayuu.

La estrategia del caracol (Sergio Cabrera, 1993)

Streaming: YouTube, Facebook

Country: Colombia

Trailer: YouTube

La historia del baúl rosado (Libia Stella Gómez, 2005)

Streaming:  PrimeVideo

Country: Colombia

Trailer: YouTube

Mar adentro (Alejandro Amenábar, 2004)

Streaming: PrimeVideo, Archive .org

Country: Spain

Trailer: YouTube

Tres metros sobre el cielo (Fernando González Molina, 2010)

Streaming: iTunes, PrimeVideo

Country: Spain

Trailer: YouTube

If you watch one of these, please let me know your thoughts.

[docendoediscimus]

2600 BC - 1100 BC

Minoan civilization in Crete and the Aegean.

Minoan language

Examples of Minoan pottery

Vasiliki ware  Kamares Ware Aghious Onouphrios Style Jug 

Early Greeks settle the Peloponnese.

Mycenaean civilization in Greece and the Aegean.

Keep reading

[therepublicofletters]

I’ve been meaning to make a masterpost with a list of books and articles for people interested in the Italian Renaissance - so, behold!  These are taken mostly from my own bookshelf, syllabi of classes I’ve taken, and bibliographies I’ve compiled for papers I’ve written.  I’ve tried to provide a broader overview of the Renaissance with more general topics, and not to give books that are too incredibly specific and not relevant unless you’re working specifically in topic.  I’ve also tried  to find PDFs or links for anything that you can access online.

I hope this is useful for anyone who’s interested in this period, and I will always be happy to answer questions or try to provide sources for more specific topics!

** indicates a primary source

Keep reading

[languagetrash]

German resources

For anon! (I’m going to leave out the most obvious ones like Memrise and Duolingo. Feel free to add ones that I’ve missed.)

YouTube:

Deutsch Für Euch Easy German Get Germanized Slow German (also a podcast)

Online Proficiency Tests:

Deutsch Lernen Transparent Heidelberg

General Websites:

lyricstraining DeutscheWelle Buzzfeed Deutschland German resources Tumblr tag My German tag (gotta get that self-promo) Goethe Institut deutsch.info deutschdrang Internet Polyglot 1000 Most Common German Words deutsch-perfekt yourdailygerman

Websites specifically for A1-A2

learn-german-online A1 Goethe Institut A1-A2 longua.org A1 longua.org A2 A1 Vocab list deutschakademie A2

Websites specifically for B1-B2

B1 vocab list B2 vocab list longua.org B1 longua.org B2 german-course-vienna B1 german-course-vienna B2

Websites specifically for C1-C2

longua.org C1 deutschakademie C1 schubert-verlag C1 and here schubert-verlag C2 and here Quizlet C1-C2 vocab flash cards

German News/TV

ZDF ORF TLC Deutschland Das Erste ProSieben

German Music

Disney songs Rap Rock My German playlist

Online German Dictionaries

Linguee dict.cc reverso Duden Austrian dictionary Austrian German Glossary Bavarian dictionary Colognian dictionary Swabian - English

Finding people to talk to:

@polyspeak‘s German community list italki

[poe-poetry]

One of my favorite things to do every month is to plan what I have to do for university and my music classes. So, this year I decided to create a 2020 Monthly calendar for people that want to get organized!!! All calendars come in A4 format and star on Monday.

*Download link here

I hope you like it and happy 2020!