May 8, 2021
MAY 08 / 21
Been changing up my style of bujo lately to fit a more journaling/diary type of practice. I’m really liking it !!
seen from Azerbaijan
seen from United Kingdom
seen from United States
seen from Japan
seen from Japan
seen from Russia
seen from United States
seen from United States
seen from Türkiye
seen from United States
seen from United Kingdom
seen from France
seen from Türkiye
seen from United States
seen from Russia
seen from Malaysia
seen from Canada
seen from Guatemala
seen from Taiwan
seen from Russia
MAY 08 / 21
Been changing up my style of bujo lately to fit a more journaling/diary type of practice. I’m really liking it !!
19.11.19
I’ve been using these speech bubbles a lot recently and honestly, they're soo cute!! I also really like this green and gold theme. My gold pen is running out tho, so I got to buy a new one soon :=(
- Sofie
07.31.2019 >> yer a grad student, harry
this quarter really is going by fast! i just did course selection for fall and with a move in the air i’ve switched over to online classes. hopefully it’ll go over well!
in the mean time i’ve got my introduction to databases midterm this week. it’s open text, open note but the professor said he made it difficult on purpose... after giving us next to no feedback throughout the quarter so far. yikes.
it may just be me, but i [still] get confused with Spanish consonants, coming from an English background when consonants can be dead silent, or make a totally different sound, or blend together ..... so these are some of my notes from class!
the ‘K’ sound
found in words that begin with:
ca- | cabeza, calcetín, café
co- | coche, colocar, cooperación
cu- | cuatro, cuadra, cuba
que- | quedar, querer, queso
qui- | quitar, quince, quizás
the ‘Z’ sound [like an ‘s’]
found in words that begin with:
za- | zapato, zapear, zapador
ce- | celular, celebrar, cerrar
ci- | ciervo, civil, cima
zo- | zoológico, zorro, zona
zu- | zumo, whatever the heck else starts with zu-
the ‘G’ sound [hard G]
found in words that begin with:
ga- | ganar, galleta, gato
gue- | guerra, guerilla, ?
gui- | guitarra, guión, guiar
go- | gol, gordo, gorila
gu- | gustar, gusano, gusto
the ‘J’ sound [like an ‘h’]
found in words that begin with:
ja- | jamón, jardín, japonés
ge- | germinar, gente, general
gi- | girar, gigante, ?
jo- | joven, jovial, joya
ju- | jugar, jueves, junto
Korea is a hierarchical society and their language reflects that. We can see this by observing the endings -요, -(으)시,-(ㅂ)니다, etc. You may also know there are honorific particles, such as 께서 .
There are also honorific words you need to use (instead of what you may have originally learned) to up your formality game. The following words are used when speaking to parents, elders, your boss, or teachers.
format: honorific/plain = definition
Noun
댁 / 집 = house
생신 / 생일 = birthday
성함 / 이름 = name
연세 / 나이 = age
Counter
분 / 명 = people
Verb
돌아가시다 / 돌아가다 = to pass away
드리다 / 주다 = to give
드시다 / 먹다 = to eat
주무시다 / 자다 = to sleep
don’t hesitate to send in questions!;
@amystudiesthings
🌿🌿🌿// 17.09.18 16:58 pm
Hey guys! I was on a class trip last week, so I‘m sorry for being inactive >_< I had a great time with my friends, but I‘m happy to be home again haha. Also THANKS FOR 800+ FOLLOWERS YOU ARE ALL AMAZING AND I LOVE U🌷🌷🌷
Have a great day/evening my friends🌷
09/09/2018
Spent today reading this lovely book which I picked up at a thrift store. I actually love it, the writing is so funny and it has really opened my mind up on the cultural differences of raising children. Also spent some time working on my typewriter given to me by my grandmother. This machine is older than me but in such great upkeep I thought it was new!
Listening to: Love club ~ Lorde
MAY 23 / 21
been a min but here’s my weekly bujo spread :) basically I’ve just been working and vibing to sour by olivia rodrigo