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sheepfilms
Xuebing Du
hello vonnie
Mike Driver
Cosimo Galluzzi
RMH
taylor price
occasionally subtle
noise dept.
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cherry valley forever
todays bird
macklin celebrini has autism
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JVL
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Origami Around
YOU ARE THE REASON

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$LAYYYTER

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@polyglotismz
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May I add a thing?
First I will say that I know nothing of Chinesen so I can’t talk about it, but I do speak both Spanish and English and have a decent understanding of Japanese.
That being said, I have observed that English is a language with many monosyllabic words, like, even conjugations are monosyllabic; this happens to the point you can have whole conversations using monosyllabic words.
But in both Spanish and Japanese?? Impossible. A sentence or two? Sure. But a whole conversation of monosyllbic words can not happen. Why? Because verbs are often waaay longer than that. In Spanish you often have at least two syllabes, with one of them being the suffix that changes with conjugation. Japanese verbs straight up get longer when conjugated.
Just, of course you will speak faster when your words are actually longer in general, specially if those words are the verbs!! You can’t speak without verbs!!!
Porque te quiero, te quiero, amor mío, en el desván donde juegan los niños, soñando viejas luces de Hungría, por los rumores de la tarde tibia, viendo ovejas y lirios de nieve por el silencio oscuro de tu frente. ¡Ay, ay, ay, ay! Toma este vals del <<Te quiero siempre>>.
Federico García Lorca, from “ Pequeño Vals Vienés / Small Viennese Waltz” in Poet in New York: A Bilingual Edition, translated by Pablo Medina and Mark Statman
Umar Timol, from “Sang,” featured in Poetry International, 2012 (translated by Susan Wicks)
“Je suis amant de l’amour. Celui revêtu de laine. Celui revêtu de crasse et de boue. Celui qui se prosterne sur ton corps. Lieu de vénération. Lieu de prière. Celui qui à l’aurore de ton voile récite les silences de tes yeux. Celui qui glane des nattes de sang sur ton mausolée. Et tu es mon livre sanctifié. Mon poème.”
Learning Japanese without English: Google Images
Here’s a little tip I have for trying to learn Japanese without English (or any other L1s, even): Before you resort to looking a word up in a Dictionary, look it up on Google Images. For example, i didn’t know the word “二酸化炭素“; Carbon Dioxide. So what I do is, I just plug the word into Google Images, and see what comes up.
As you can see, it shows a variety of pictures; some about Global Warming, and some that actually depict Carbon Dioxide, even saying CO2 on them. This way, you’re not only able to learn the word in a Japanese Context without relying on English, but you’ll have something pictorial to remember the word with; something that’s been proven to make a word easier to remember.
I want to make more posts about this topic, not using English to learn Japanese, but for now, here’s my number one tip, especially if your Japanese isn’t quite at the level that you can use a J-J Dictionary.
Idioms with Spirit; Japanese Vocabulary using 気
気を張る (Ki wo haru) To pay attention to [Lit: To stretch the mind]
気を使う (Ki wo tsukau) To fuss about; attend to [Lit: To use the mind]
気を回す (Ki wo mawaru) To be suspicious [Lit: To spin the mind]
気をそろえる (Ki wo soroeru) To pull together [Lit: To line up one’s feelings]
気を通す (Ki wo toosu) To have the sense to [Lit: To carry through the mind]
気が付く (Ki wo tsuku) To notice [Lit: To attach to the mind (intrans.)]
気を付ける (Ki wo tsukeru) To be careful [Lit: To attach to the mind (trans.)]
気になる (Ki ni naru) To be on one’s mind [Lit: To become in mind]
気に入る (Ki ni hairu) To like/be fond of [Lit: To enter the mind]
気が焦る (Ki ga aseru) To be impatient [Lit: For the mind to be in a hurry]
気が荒い (Ki ga arai) To be quarrelsome [Lit: For the mind to be violent]
気が進む (Ki ga susumu) To feel like doing something [Lit: For the mind to advance]
気が軽い (Ki ga karai) To be sociable [Lit: For the mind to be light]
気が座る (Ki ga sawaru) To feel relieved/be at ease [Lit: For the mind to sit]
気がそれる (Ki ga soreru) To be distracted [Lit: For the mind to divert]
気が多い (Ki ga ooi) To be fickle [Lit: To have many minds]
気が大きい (Ki ga ookii) To be generous [Lit: To have a big mind]
気が腐る (Ki ga kusaru) To feel dispirited [Lit: For one’s mind to rot]
気に留める (Ki ni tomeru) To keep in mind [Lit: To keep in the mind]
気前がいい (Kimae ga ii) To be generous [Lit: To have good generosity]
気が急く (Ki ga seku) To be in a hurry/feel under pressure [Lit: For the mind to be hurried]
気は心 (Ki wa kokoro) It’s the thought that counts [Lit: The mind’s the heart]
気が重い (Ki ga omoi) To feel depressed [Lit: For the mind to be heavy]
気が散る (Ki ga chiru) To be distracted [Lit: For the mind to be scattered]
気が乗らない (Ki ga noranai) To not be in the mood [Lit: For the mind to not be riding]
気を引く (Ki wo hiku) To attract someone’s affection [Lit: To draw in minds]
気をもむ (Ki wo momu) To fret [Lit: To worry the mind]
I know that’s a lot of super similar vocab in one sitting, but once you learn them you’ll hear them everywhere
Also, I’m sorry this is my first Langblr post in like a week! Thing have gotten super busy so it’s been really hard to keep up with all of that!
hey! that’s the way I’m studying the french grammar. i hate repeating and repeating the rules so i read a book and underline or circle the words and then write down the grammar rule. it will take a lot of time to read this book, but i know it will be useful!
LGBTQ+ Vocab in Spanish 🌈
Requested by anon ✨
Please help me build this list, this isn’t the kind of content you can find in every dictionary 💜@ Spanish speakers, send me an ask/message about the lgbtq+ slang in your region:)
Afeminado/a. Effeminate
el Aliado/a. Ally
la Androginia. Androginy
el Arcoíris. Rainbow
Arromántico/a. Aromantic
Asexual. Asexual
la Atracción romántica. Romantic attraction
la Atracción sexual. Sexual attraction
Bigénero. Bigender
la Bisexualidad. Bisexuality
(Despective) Bollera, marimacho, tortillera. Dyke, butch
Cisgénero. Cisgender
el Defensor/a. Advocate
Demisexual. Demisexual
los Derechos humanos. Human rights
la Discriminación. Discrimination
la Diversidad. Diversity
Drag queen. Drag queen
Drag king. Drag king
el Estereotipo. Stereotype
Gay. Gay
el Género. Gender
Género no binario. Non binary gender
Hermafrodita. Hermaphrodite
Hetero. Hetero, straight
la Heteronormatividad. Heternormativity
el Heterosexismo. Hetersexism
Heterosexual. Heterosexual
la Homofobia. Homophobia
Homosexual. Homosexual
la Identidad sexual. Sexual identity
la Igualdad. Equality
la Intersexualidad. Intersexuality
la Intolerancia. Intolerance
Lesbiana. Lesbian
(Despective) Maricón, marica, mariquita. Faggot
la Opresión. Opression
el Orgullo. Pride
la Orientación sexual. Sexual orientation
Pansexual. Pansexual
el Prejuicio. Prejudice
Poliamor. Poliamory
Salir del clóset / armario. To come out of the closet
el Sistema binario. Binary system
la Tolerancia. Tolerance
Trans. Trans
Transexual. Transsexual
la Transfobia. Transphobia
Transgénero. Transgender
Travesti. Travestite
Travestirse. To do drag
el Travestismo. Cross-dressing
Spanish Resources (Updated)
Whether you’re a beginner or an advanced Spanish student, these resources will help you get better!
Grammar lessons in Spanish
SpanishGrammarGuide
Unprofesor
ZonaEle
TimandAngela
Lingolía
Esfácil
RincónCastellano
Torremor
Hispanoteca
Grammar lessons in English
StudySpanish
Spanishdict
Woodward
121Spanish
Lingolia
Bowdoin
SpanishinTexas
PracticingSpanish
Exercises
Ver-taal
Indiana
Todo-claro
Conjuguemos
Aprender Español
AulaDiez
Español con María
Listenings
SpanishListening
FluencyProf
NSE
Audiria
A mi aire
Profe De Ele
Readings
Learn Practical Spanish
Woodward
Spanish Romance
Spanish Children Books
Spanish Comics
English - Spanish Poetry
PDFs
Conocimientos Fundamentales
Difusión A1-B1
Workbook
Cuaderno Intercultural
Spanish English Picture Dictionary
Apps
Gramática Española
FluentU Spanish
Duolingo
Memrise
Rosetta Stone
HiNative
Other
LyricsTraining - train with songs!
WordReference
Linguee
Google Translator
Studyblue
Cram
Movies Recommendations
Movies and Music Recommendations
Book Recommendations
Some Blogs
Spanishland 😊
Spanishahora
Langblog
Ourspanishblog
Puroespanol
A few videos to teach different Sign Languages Alphabets and Vocabulary (I tried to find videos that had either subtitles, voice over or both. Some have them and other’s do not. If you find a video or sign language I haven’t posted yet feel free to add to the list. Thanks.)
American Sign Language
ASL
ASL
ASL
Mexican Sign Language
LSM
Indo-Pakistani Sign Language
IPSL
IPSL
British Sign Language
BSL
German Sign Language
DGS
Irish Sign Language
ISL
ISL
Chinese Sign Language
CSL/ZGS
Taiwanese Sign Language
TSL
Australian Sign Language
Auslan
Auslan
Late update
New Zealand Sign Language
NZSL
Body Parts in Spanish
i dont know if this has been done before but here’s a pretty long list of body parts in spanish!
la cabeza - head
el cuero cabelludo - scalp
el cabello/ el pelo - hair (you can alternate between the two bc im pretty sure most countries use both words)
el pelo liso - straight hair
el pelo ondulado - wavy hair
el pelo risado/ crespo - curly hair
el pelo moreno/marron - brown haired or brunette
*el pelo rubio/ catire - blonde (catire is mostly used in venezuela)
*el pelo rojo / la(el) pelirrojo/a - red haired (pelirrojo/a would be “red head”)
la cara - face
los ojos - eyes
las cejas - eyebrows
las pestañas - eyelashes
la nariz - nose
el orificio nasal - nostril
la boca - mouth
los labios - lips
los dientes - teeth
la lengua - tongue
el cachete/ la mejilla - cheek
la frente - forehead
las pecas - freckles
la arruga - wrinkle
el cuerpo - body
el hombro - shoulder
el brazo - arm
el codo - elbow
la mano - hand
los dedos - fingers
las uñas - fingernails
el pecho - chest
el seno - breast
la barriga/ panza- stomach (belly)
el ombligo - belly button
los genitales - genitals
las nalgas - butt
el pene - penis
la vagina - vagina
la pierna - leg
el muslo - thigh
la rodilla - knee
la pantorilla - calf
el pie - foot
el tobillo - ankle
el talón - heel
el dedo del pie - toe
if i made any mistakes please feel free to correct me!
Spanish Fall Vocabulary List #1
I am ridiculously happy it’s fall, and I want to share my love of this beautiful time of year with you with a fall themed vocabulary list. This list is mostly words relating to nature and outdoor activities to do as the days get cooler and darker.
el otoño fall/ autumn
el equinoccio de otoño autumn equinox
estación season
el árbol tree
la hoja leaf
el montón de hojas pile of leaves
el rastrillo rake
el follaje foliage
la bellota acorn
la calabaza pumpkin
la manzana apple
la cosecha harvest
el espantapájaros scarecrow
la hoguera campfire
la caminata hike
Hace viento. It’s windy.
Llueve. It’s raining.
Hace frío. It’s cold.
cambiar to change
preparar to prepare
caer to fall
This list is also published on Blogger.
Spanish Transition Phrases
Happy Fall, my lil’ agaves! Here’s a vocabulary list of transition phrases and expressions to improve the fluidity of your Spanish writing and speaking. I actually have an exam on these phrases next martes, and I thought this would be an excellent vocab list to share with you. The Quizlet deck for this list can be found here. This vocabulary list is from the textbook I’m using this semester for my advanced Spanish comp class: Taller de Escritores.
asimismo also, in addition to
así/ de ese modo so/ in that way
con relación/ respecto a regarding
como se puede ver as you/one/we can see
además de in addition to
por suerte fortunately, luckily
desgracia unfortunately
de hecho in fact
al igual que like
a diferencia de unlike
en cambio/ por el contrario in contrast
en vez/ lugar de instead of
no obstante/ sin embargo however
por una parte/ un lado on the one hand
por otra (parte)/ otro (lado) on the other hand
a causa de because of
debido a due to, on account of
entonces/ por lo tanto therefore
con resultado/ consecuencia as a result
por eso/ por ese motivo/ por esa razón for that reason
antes de before
desde que/ desde entonces since/ since then
al mismo tiempo at the same time
a partir de starting
al final in the end; at/ toward the end
en aquel entonces at that time, back then
primero first
después/ luego later, then
en primer/ segundo lugar first/ second of all
a fin de cuentas in the end, after all
en otras palabras/ es decir that is to say
después de todo after all
en conclusion in conclusion
en resumen/ en resumidas cuentas in short
en todo caso in any case
al fin y al cabo in the end
This post is also published on my Blogger.
Les 5 sens
Comment ça va ?
♡ SPANISH SPRING VOCABULARY (LA PRIMAVERA) ♡
GENERAL
La Temporada | season La primavera | spring March | marzo April | abril May | mayo
WEATHER
La lluvia | the rain El sol | the sun La brisa | the breeze El arco iris | rainbow (Está) Soleado | (it’s) sunny El paraguas | umbrella
NATURE
La naturaleza | nature Crecer | to grow [crecimiento | growth] Florecer | to blossom Plantar | to plant El jardín | garden La pradera | meadow La planta | plant El césped | grass El pétalo | petal Las flores | flowers Los árboles | trees Las hojas | leaves El arbusto | bush El nido | nest La canasta | basket Los huevos | eggs El sol | sun El amanecer | sunrise Campanilla de invierno | snowdrop Narciso | daffodil Tulipán | tulip La oruga | caterpillar La mariposa | butterfly La abeja | bee La luciérnaga | firefly La libélula | dragonfly La mariquita | ladybird (ladybug) El pájaro | bird El conejo | rabbit [conejito | bunny] El borrego | lamb El pollito | chick
EASTER
La Pascua | Easter ¡Felices Pascuas! | Happy Easter! Semana Santa | Holy Week La Cuaresma | Lent El ayuno | Fasting Miércoles de Ceniza | Ash Wednesday Jueves Santo | Holy Thursday Viernes Santo | Good Friday Domingo de Ramos | Palm Sunday La misa | mass La cruz | cross Resurrección | resurrection
HOLIDAYS
Las vacaciones de primavera | spring break El Día de las Madres | Mother’s Day
Espero que te guste esta, esta es mi primera lista de vocabulario. Gracias a esta belleza @stargirlinterlude por todo su ayuda ♡
a - z advanced spanish verbs
I was looking at the list of 500 most common Spanish verbs and I picked out the ones I didn’t know or had forgotten. So here’s 100 Spanish verbs! As usual, let me know me know if you spot any mistakes and I hope you find this useful.
abatir to knock down, to overthrow, to throw down
abrasar to burn, to set on fire (don’t confuse with abrazar - to hug)
acertar to hit the mark, to do smth right, to succeed in, to guess right
aclarar to explain, to clarify, to make clear, to rinse, to clear
aconsejar to advise, to counsel
acudir to attend, to respond (to a call), to come to the rescue
acuchillar to knife, to cut, to flash, to cut open
adquirir to acquire, to get, to obtain
afeitarse to shave oneself
agarrar to grasp, to obtain, to seize, to catch, to clutch, to come upon
agotar to exhaust, to use up
agradar to please, to be pleasing
ahorrar to save up
atreverse to dare, to venture
balbucear to stammer, to hesitate in speech
barrer to sweep, to whisk
bostezar to yawn, to gape
bullir to boil, to bustle, to hustle, to stir
burlarse to make fun of, to poke fun at, to ridicule
calzar to shoe, to wear (shoes), to put on (shoes)
charlar to chat, to prattle
cepillar to brush
chiflar to whistle
chistar to mumble, to mutter
colgar to hang (up)
delinquir to be delinquent, to violate the law
derribar to knock down, to overthrow, to tear down, to throw down
desmayarse to faint
desperezarse to stretch oneself, to stretch one’s arms and legs
devolver to return (an object), to refund, to give back
dirigir to direct
embeber to soak in, to soak up, to suck in
encender to incite, to inflame, to kindle, to light
enunciar to enunciate, to state
erguir to raise, to stand up straight
errar to miss, to wander
escoger to choose, to select
estornudar to sneeze
fingir to feign, to pretend
fregar to wash dishes, to scrub
gemir to grieve, to groan, to moan
gruñir to grumble, to grunt, to growl, to creak
guiar to lead, to guide
hallar to find, to discover, to locate
helar to freeze
heredar to inherit
herir to harm, to hurt, to wound
huir to escape, to flee, to run away, to slip away
influir to influence
informarse to inform oneself, to find out
juntar to join, to unite, to connect
juzgar to judge
lanzar to throw, to hurl, to fling, to launch
lastimarse to hurt oneself, to feel sorry for, to complain, to regret
mirarse to look at oneself, to look at each other
mojarse to get wet, to wet oneself
morder to bite
ocultarse to hide oneself
osar to dare, to venture
peinarse to comb one’s hair
percibir to perceive
pertenecer to pertain, to appertain, to belong
pintarse to make up (one’s face), to tint, to color (one’s hair, lips, etc.)
pisar to tread (on), to step on, to trample
placer to gratify, to humor, to please
platicar to chat, to talk over, to discuss
porfiar to insist or persevere with something
poseer to possess, to own
prestar to lend
pulir to polish
quitarse to take off (clothing), to remove oneself, to withdraw
raer to scrape, to rub off, to erase, to wipe out
regalar to give as a present, to make a present of, to give as a gift
regar to water, to irrigate, to sprinkle
rellenar to refill, to fill again, to stuff
remitir to remit, to forward, to transmit
retirar to retire, to withdraw
retrasar to delay
reunirse to assemble, to get together, to meet, to gather
sacudir to shake, to jerk, to jolt
socorrer to help, to aid, to assist, to succor
sofocar to choke, to smother, to suffocate, to stifle
soler to be accustomed to, to be in the habit of, to have the custom of
sollozar to sob, to whimper
someter to subdue, to subject, to surrender, to submit
soplar to blow, to blow out
sugerir to hint, to insinuate, to suggest
suprimir to suppress, to abolish, to cancel (in mathematics), to eliminate
surgir to surge, to appear, to spout, to spurt
suspirar to sigh
tañer to pluck, to play (a stringed instrument)
tender to extend, to offer, to stretch, to spread out, to hang out (washing)
tropezar to stumble, to blunde
runir to connect, to unite, to join, to bind, to attach
velar to stay awake, to guard, to watch over
vencer to conquer, to overcome, to defeat
vigilar to watch (over), to keep guard, to look out for
yacer to lie down, to be lying down, to lie in a grave
zumbar to buzz, to hum, to flutter around
zurcir to darn, to mend