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@linguistic.ally on Instagram
War is never anything less than accelerated technological change. It begins when some notable disequilibrium among existing structures has been brought about by inequality of rates of growth. The very late industrialization and unification of Germany had left her out of the race for staples and colonies for many years. As the Napoleonic wars were technologically a sort of catching-up of France with England, the First World War was itself a major phase of the final industrialization of Germany and America. As Rome had not shown before, and Russia has shown today, militarism is itself the main route of technological education and acceleration for lagging areas.
Marshall McLuhan, Understanding Media
VOCAB FROM DIMPLE
to listen the song on spotify please click here
꼭꼭: tightly
나타나다: to appear
천사: angel
정체: identity
잔인하다: to be cruel, to be brutal
볼: cheek
위험한: dangerous
보조개: dimple
존재: existence
범죄: crime
진하다: to be deep, to be thick
점점: gradually, increasingly
빠지다: fall into
잠기다: to sink, to be lost in
호수: lake
어질어질하다: to feel dizzy
조심: to be careful
사실: fact, truth 웃다: to smile
미소: smile
세상: world
bonus 분명히: clearly, obviously
sources: google translate, naver dict., @bts-trans ( Alli)
Me: what's that Netflix? A Turkish drama, why not?
Me, after one episode : ok then, let's add Turkish on Duolingo
Giuseppe Caspar Mezzofanti (1774–1849), an Italian Cardinal, knew the following thirty-nine languages, speaking many fluently and teaching some: Biblical Hebrew, Rabbinical Hebrew, Arabic, Coptic, Ancient Armenian, Modern Armenian, Persian, Turkish, Albanian, Maltese, Ancient Greek, Modern Greek, Latin, Italian, Spanish, Portuguese, French, German, Swedish, Danish, Dutch, English, Illyrian, Russian, Polish, Czech, Hungarian, Chinese, Syriac, Ge'ez, Hindustani, Amharic, Gujarati, Basque, Romanian, and Algonquin.
From Wikipedia’s List of Polyglots
Is there any way to tell when I should use и and when ь? Like, I understand what's the difference between them, but I can't hear it so... is there any rules? Or do you just have to know?
korean sentence of the day #17 - 비가 오니까, 집에 가세요.
Note: when you see an ending like the “so” ending ~(으)니까 (there are weird parentheses in it), the thing in the parentheses (으) is dropped if the thing preceding it ends in a vowel.
bonus sentences from my textbook:
- 날씨가 더우니까, 주스를 마십시다 = it’s hot so lets have some juice - 시간이 없으니까, 택시를 탈까요? = since we don’t have time, shall we take a taxi? / we don’t have time, so shall we take a taxi? - 그 영화가 재미있으니까, 보세요. = the movie was fun so (you should) watch it. (note that this sentence is in the past tense so it goes verb stem 재미 + past tense 있 + ‘so’ ending ~(으)니까 )
more resources: Korean Wiki Project (으)니까, TTMIK -(으)니까 lesson, TTMIK -(으)세요 lesson, my posts on conjugation
1/100 days of productivity
so yeah, i’m re-doing this challenge ‘cause i need to track my progress
today i woke up at 8:30 and, after taking care of the house, i studied for my exam due to the next month
i’m enjoying this journey, i really appreciate now authors that i studied in the past and that i didn’t like at all, so i feel pretty satisfied
also, i ordered some cute pens from the bookshop and i can’t wait till they arrive!