flying to the moon 🌌
untitled

bliss lane
🩵 avery cochrane 🩵
Not today Justin
Keni

ellievsbear
Lint Roller? I Barely Know Her
almost home
Mike Driver

tannertan36

Product Placement
YOU ARE THE REASON
RMH

❣ Chile in a Photography ❣

No title available
Fai_Ryy
Claire Keane

titsay

★
d e v o n
seen from United States

seen from United States
seen from United States
seen from Malaysia

seen from United States

seen from United States

seen from Bangladesh
seen from Spain

seen from Canada

seen from United States
seen from France

seen from Germany
seen from Türkiye
seen from United States
seen from Taiwan

seen from Argentina

seen from Bangladesh
seen from United States
seen from Lithuania

seen from United States
@thenerdisstudying
flying to the moon 🌌
Jan 22, 2020
Visited my favorite bookshop in town. The hallways go on forever and the books are as old as time itself.
16.01 / a very blue sky day
so what’s everybody up to during the holidays?
To live in the present dying world; we are just children thrown into something that we’re not.
IG: fourthepigram
In Details: Calm Waters and The Survivor by Ivan Konstantinovich Aivazovsky (Russian, 1817-1900)
— july 2018 — ramen page :з
ig: bujoknight
How To Use Movies To Learn a Language
Greetings, Polyglots! I’m back with another post about how to use movies to learn languages!
I’ve noticed a trend among language learners. Especially among those learning English. Those who spoke English the most natural and fluently have all said that they frequently use movies to learn English. I’m telling you, it’s uncanny! I’ve taught English in three countries and in every country the most standout students have always said that they watched videos and movies for idioms and phrases. The result was almost always natural and fluent sounding English. So I began to wonder do movies work to help you learn a language and how do you watch a movie to learn a language anyway!? Movies are like an hour to two hours long! I don’t have the patience for that.
Movies can, however, help you learn languages in a more natural and casual way. Depending on the genre of the movie, you can learn some interesting vocabulary as well. Movies and television shows are very important for language learning, because they not only teach proper use of grammar and vocabulary, they also introduce you to the humor and culture of the people who’s language you’re studying. After only one or two weeks using movies learning Chinese, my casual Chinese has certainly improved and I have learned a few funny phrases to keep things light too. So how do you use movies to learn languages? Here’s how:
Keep reading
- ̗̀ masterposts ̖́-
how to stay motivated throughout the school year
spicing things up
how to handle a bad grade
ideas for rewarding yourself
kpop journal
burnout - a guide for students
bujo for students
my after school routine
new year, new me?
how i study
german media
taking notes in class
how to wear what you want to school
autumn study tips
self care journal
birkenbihl method
summer guide
printables
study breaks
my favorite apps
study music
good habits
self-discipline
how to drink more water
what to do while on the bus
some advice
that time of the month
self care
- ̗̀ asks ̖́-
how to study + motivation
tips for new studyblrs + ways to prep for senior year
how to stay motivated after school when u have homework
back to school tips in german
german slang
I woke up really early and enjoyed the cold morning air :’) I can feel that autumn is arriving! 🍁🍂 I just feel so comfy and at peace during this season :’) what do you like about autumn?
28.04
Architecture and coffee in the morning.
Lists, lists, lists!