can i get a kiss from duolingo. ive done all my spanish lessons
Kneel. Then we'll talk.
Cosimo Galluzzi

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Kiana Khansmith
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@theultimatereference
can i get a kiss from duolingo. ive done all my spanish lessons
Kneel. Then we'll talk.
hi! do you know any good resources for advanced level spanish learners? i’m not sure what to search to find stuff to learn that is new to me (in terms of grammar, for example).
My go-to resources are either Hispanoteca and Fundeu
Hispanoteca
Fundeu
Hispanoteca has a lot of resources on various grammatical concepts and lists sources (all of it is in Spanish), but it has good tables for irregular verbs, I consult it on superfluous dative a lot
The rest of the website itself is more geared towards German speakers learning Spanish, but still useful for the grammar section (or if you happen to know German)
And Fundeu is a branch of the RAE [Real Academia Española] that I find useful for looking up different terms and grammar concepts. The RAE website has that too, but I find the RAE is sometimes more Spain-centric
The Fundeu part I linked has many types of questions related to grammar, spelling, vocabulary or special subsets of words, etc.
...I also like the RAE for their dudas rápidas because I usually find answers to minor questions that have bothered me for years. But the RAE’s main page has search bars for words and different questions
And for questions in general, I love the forum at www.wordreference.com
I find it helpful to see what people are actually saying in different countries rather than just one online source, and sometimes it’s a grammar question or a vocabulary question
New references!
Please read the Rules
You can also find me on
Twitter - Instagram - Patreon - Ko-Fi - DeviantArt - Pinterest
Is there any specific websites you go to for references? Especially for your couple pics and characters with bigger bodies and skin folds?
aaaa no not really for myself but here are some things you can look into:
This is the drawing fat people bible: (picture of hand holding the Morpho book on Fat and Skin Folds by Michel Lauricella) 100% worth it, I swear by this book in how I learned fat
and there's that website floating around where fat people submit photos of themselves (fatphotoref.com , DM this twitter acct for password) which could be good for figure drawing
I also was really inspired by Leonard Nimoy's The Full Body Project; GREAT shapes, love seeing how people are shaped in reality; love how they differ and have more personality than what you can learn from a tutorial. Book's not available anymore but there are some photos on that site page.
and sometimes for figure drawing practice I sketch porn screenshots
-- for most of my fanart stuff I make a pureref board of screenshots of the characters; these are taken from tumblr & whatever streaming service the show is on (you can screencap netflix/amazon etc on firefox)
cheers/good luck :0
I wanted to ask you something writer to writer. I write fan fiction and I'm really struggling to keep going at the moment because I feel like no one really cares/reads the stories I write. It's really upsetting to me because writing helps me vent a lot. How do you keep writing when it feels like no one cares?
Sorry I’m a little late getting to this!
I know that feeling all too well. Honestly, that feeling rarely goes away for me. (Want to know a secret? That’s exactly what I feel with this prompt blog.)
I know that you say you’re using it to vent, and that’s very important. Using writing as therapy is absolutely a great avenue. My advice would be to take a step back and really evaluate what it is that you want from your writing.
–INTERNAL–
1] Love your writing. The fact that you’re using your emotions and feelings to drive your story is a truly powerful thing. If you feel good about the content you’re producing, that’s the first step. If you only take one of these pieces of advice–take this one. Love what you’re doing and sharing with others.
2] Stop comparing yourself to others. God, this one is easier said than done. I’m a slut for statistics. There’s a special kind of rush I get when I’m able to see my numbers increase, or I get heartfelt comments. However, it’s not the end all be all. There are so many more benefits received from sharing your writing with the world than one more follower/subscriber/note. Look to others for inspiration, not validation.
3] Give yourself credit. You’re doing something that a lot of people wouldn’t. Sharing your art with in a public forum takes guts. It may be hard to believe, but you’re doing way better than you think.
When I first started this blog, I quit as soon as I registered the account. My fear took me over. I thought ‘no one wants to hear my stupid ideas.’ So, I quit. For an entire year. Then I got started after the idea gnawed at me. I had six followers for a month or three..but who’s counting, right? Three of those followers were porn bots and two more were my personal account and a friend’s. Now, I’m not Tumblr famous or anything, but I have more than six followers. Do I worry about how people receive me? Definitely. But, I still face the day and post my content.
4] Build rapport with your community. Some fandoms are just small. It’s not a bad thing, it’s just a thing. Try to engage with your readers and other writing in your fan community. It’s so helpful to share tips, or even just gush about the fandom. Enjoy yourself! (If you like Jay Park, my door is always open.)
5] Take time away. Lastly, sometimes it’s a good idea to take a break from writing. It can be a stressful pursuit. It doesn’t make you lazy. It doesn’t make you bad. You never want to become so consumed with a piece of writing, that you grow to despise it. It’s not worth it in my opinion. Fan fiction is about appreciation and enthusiasm for some form of popular culture. Allow it to remain fun!
–EXTERNAL–
1] Explore the idea of fine tuning your writing style. Sometimes there’s a point in a writer’s/reader’s journey where things just click. As vague as that may sound, sometimes different stories require different storytelling methods.
It may be worth it to let a few people you trust give you their honest feedback before posting. I’ve been thinking about putting together a slack chat, specifically for this purpose. Let me know if you’re interested.
2] Consistency. It’s something that tons of writers struggle with. Producing content consistently is a very effective way to increase readership. I’m still working on this one.
3] Practice. This involves reading more, as well as, writing more. Few people can prepare flawless first drafts…or seventeenth drafts.
4] Cooperate with others. Exchange services with others for more visibility. Write drabbles for your followers. Participate in writing challenges. If you use the prompts from my blog and tag me/send it to me, I’ll reblog it instantly.
5] Be the reader you want. Want comments? Leave comments. Want reblogs? Spread the love. Want to be mentioned in fic recs? Recommend some fics. No one is owed a view. However, being confident in yourself and your work, and reciprocating some of the love is a great way to get a view. Treat yourself and other readers/writers with respect.
Well, if you’ve made it to the end, I hope was able to help you out! Please send a message if you ever want to talk.
Also, if anyone reading this is interested in joining/helping with a writer feedback slack chat, let me know!
123 Ideas for Character Flaws
Absent-minded - Preoccupied to the extent of being unaware of one’s immediate surroundings. Abstracted, daydreaming, inattentive, oblivious, forgetful.
Abusive - Characterized by improper infliction of physical or psychological maltreatment towards another.
Addict - One who is addicted to a compulsive activity. Examples: gambling, drugs, sex.
Aimless - Devoid of direction or purpose.
Alcoholic - A person who drinks alcoholic substances habitually and to excess.
Anxious - Full of mental distress or uneasiness because of fear of danger or misfortune; greatly worried; solicitous.
Arrogant - Having or displaying a sense of overbearing self-worth or self-importance. Inclined to social exclusiveness and who rebuff the advances of people considered inferior. Snobbish.
Audacious - Recklessly bold in defiance of convention, propriety, law, or the like; insolent; braze, disobedient.
Bad Habit - A revolting personal habit. Examples: picks nose, spits tobacco, drools, bad body odour.
Bigmouth - A loud-mouthed or gossipy person.
Bigot - One who is strongly partial to one’s own group, religion, race, or politics and is intolerant of those who differ.
Blunt - Characterized by directness in manner or speech; without subtlety or evasion. Frank, callous, insensitive, brusque.
Bold - In a bad sense, too forward; taking undue liberties; over assuming or confident; lacking proper modesty or restraint; rude; impudent. Abrupt, brazen, cheeky, brassy, audacious.
Callous - They are hardened to emotions, rarely showing any form of it in expression. Unfeeling. Cold.
Childish - Marked by or indicating a lack of maturity; puerile.
Complex - An exaggerated or obsessive concern or fear. (List specific complex.)
Cruel - Mean to anyone or anything, without care or regard to consequences and feelings.
Cursed - A person who has befallen a prayer for evil or misfortune, placed under a spell, or borne into an evil circumstance, and suffers for it. Damned.
Dependent - Unable to exist, sustain oneself, or act appropriately or normally without the assistance or direction of another.
Deranged - Mentally decayed. Insane. Crazy. Mad. Psychotic.
Dishonest – Given to or using fraud, cheating; deceitful, deceptive, crooked, underhanded.
Disloyal - Lacking loyalty. Unfaithful, perfidious, traitorous, treasonable
Disorder - An ailment that affects the function of mind or body. (List the disorders name if they have one.) See the Mental Disorder List.
Disturbed - Showing some or a few signs or symptoms of mental or emotional illness. Confused, disordered, neurotic, troubled.
Dubious - Fraught with uncertainty or doubt. Undecided, doubtful, unsure.
Dyslexic - Affected by dyslexia, a learning disorder marked by impairment of the ability to recognize and comprehend written words.
Egotistical - Characteristic of those having an inflated idea of their own importance. Boastful, pompous.
Envious - Showing extreme cupidity; painfully desirous of another’s advantages; covetous, jealous.
Erratic - Deviating from the customary course in conduct or opinion; eccentric: erratic behaviour. Eccentric, bizarre, outlandish, strange.
Fanatical - Fanatic outlook or behaviour especially as exhibited by excessive enthusiasm, unreasoning zeal, or wild and extravagant notions on some subject.
Fickle – Erratic, changeable, unstable - especially with regard to affections or attachments; capricious.
Fierce - Marked by extreme intensity of emotions or convictions; inclined to react violently; fervid.
Finicky - Excessively particular or fastidious; difficult to please; fussy. Too much concerned with detail. Meticulous, fastidious, choosy, critical, picky, prissy, pernickety.
Fixated - In psychoanalytic theory, a strong attachment to a person or thing, especially such an attachment formed in childhood or infancy and manifested in immature or neurotic behaviour that persists throughout life. Fetish, quirk, obsession, infatuation.
Flirt -To make playfully romantic or sexual overtures; behaviour intended to arouse sexual interest. Minx. Tease.
Gluttonous - Given to excess in consumption of especially food or drink. Voracious, ravenous, wolfish, piggish, insatiable.
Gruff - Brusque or stern in manner or appearance. Crusty, rough, surly.
Gullible - Will believe any information given, regardless of how valid or truthful it is, easily deceived or duped.
Hard - A person who is difficult to deal with, manage, control, overcome, or understand. Hard emotions, hard hearted.
Hedonistic - Pursuit of or devotion to pleasure, especially to the pleasures of the senses.
Hoity-toity- Given to flights of fancy; capricious; frivolous. Prone to giddy behaviour, flighty.
Humourless - The inability to find humour in things, and most certainly in themselves.
Hypocritical - One who is always contradicting their own beliefs, actions or sayings. A person who professes beliefs and opinions for others that he does not hold. Being a hypocrite.
Idealist - One whose conduct is influenced by ideals that often conflict with practical considerations. One who is unrealistic and impractical, guided more by ideals than by practical considerations.
Idiotic - Marked by a lack of intelligence or care; foolish or careless.
Ignorant - Lacking knowledge or information as to a particular subject or fact. Showing or arising from a lack of education or knowledge.
Illiterate - Unable to read and write.
Immature - Emotionally undeveloped; juvenile; childish.
Impatient - Unable to wait patiently or tolerate delay; restless. Unable to endure irritation or opposition; intolerant.
Impious - Lacking piety and reverence for a god/gods and their followers.
Impish - Naughtily or annoyingly playful.
Incompetent - Unable to execute tasks, no matter how the size or difficulty.
Indecisive - Characterized by lack of decision and firmness, especially under pressure.
Indifferent - The trait of lacking enthusiasm for or interest in things generally, remaining calm and seeming not to care; a casual lack of concern. Having or showing little or no interest in anything; languid; spiritless.
Infamy - Having an extremely bad reputation, public reproach, or strong condemnation as the result of a shameful, criminal, or outrageous act that affects how others view them.
Intolerant - Unwilling to tolerate difference of opinion and narrow-minded about cherished opinions.
Judgemental - Inclined to make and form judgements, especially moral or personal ones, based on one’s own opinions or impressions towards others/practices/groups/religions based on appearance, reputation, occupation, etc.
Klutz - Clumsy. Blunderer.
Lazy - Resistant to work or exertion; disposed to idleness.
Lewd - Inclined to, characterized by, or inciting to lust or lechery; lascivious. Obscene or indecent, as language or songs; salacious.
Liar - Compulsively and purposefully tells false truths more often than not. A person who has lied or who lies repeatedly.
Lustful - Driven by lust; preoccupied with or exhibiting lustful desires.
Masochist - The deriving of sexual gratification, or the tendency to derive sexual gratification, from being physically or emotionally abused. A willingness or tendency to subject oneself to unpleasant or trying experiences.
Meddlesome - Intrusive in a meddling or offensive manner, given to meddling; interfering.
Meek - Evidencing little spirit or courage; overly submissive or compliant; humble in spirit or manner; suggesting retiring mildness or even cowed submissiveness.
Megalomaniac - A psycho pathological condition characterized by delusional fantasies of wealth, power, or omnipotence.
Naïve - Lacking worldly experience and understanding, simple and guileless; showing or characterized by a lack of sophistication and critical judgement.
Nervous - Easily agitated or distressed; high-strung or jumpy.
Non-violent - Abstaining from the use of violence.
Nosey - Given to prying into the affairs of others; snoopy. Offensively curious or inquisitive.
Obsessive - An unhealthy and compulsive preoccupation with something or someone.
Oppressor - A person of authority who subjects others to undue pressures, to keep down by severe and unjust use of force or authority.
Overambitious - Having a strong excessive desire for success or achievement.
Overconfident - Excessively confident; presumptuous.
Overemotional - Excessively or abnormally emotional. Sensitive about themselves and others, more so than the average person.
Overprotective - To protect too much; coddle.
Overzealous - Marked by excessive enthusiasm for and intense devotion to a cause or idea.
Pacifist - Opposition to war or violence as a means of resolving disputes. (Can double as a merit in certain cases)
Paranoid - Exhibiting or characterized by extreme and irrational fear or distrust of others.
Peevish - Expressing fretfulness and discontent, or unjustifiable dissatisfaction. Cantankerous, cross, ill-tempered, testy, captious, discontented, crotchety, cranky, ornery.
Perfectionist - A propensity for being displeased with anything that is not perfect or does not meet extremely high standards.
Pessimist - A tendency to stress the negative or unfavourable or to take the gloomiest possible view.
Pest - One that pesters or annoys, with or without realizing it. Nuisance. Annoying. Nag.
Phobic – They have a severe form of fear when it comes to this one thing. Examples: Dark, Spiders, Cats
Practical - Level-headed, efficient, and unspeculative. No-nonsense.
Predictable - Easily seen through and assessable, where almost anyone can predict reactions and actions of said person by having met or known them even for a short time.
Proud - Filled with or showing excessive self-esteem and will often shirk help from others for the sake of pride.
Rebellious - Defying or resisting some established authority, government, or tradition; insubordinate; inclined to rebel.
Reckless - Heedless. Headstrong. Foolhardy. Unthinking boldness, wild carelessness and disregard for consequences.
Remorseless - Without remorse; merciless; pitiless; relentless.
Rigorous - Rigidly accurate; allowing no deviation from a standard; demanding strict attention to rules and procedures.
Sadist - The deriving of sexual gratification or the tendency to derive sexual gratification from inflicting pain or emotional abuse on others. Deriving of pleasure, or the tendency to derive pleasure, from cruelty.
Sadomasochist - Both sadist and masochist combined.
Sarcastic - A subtle form of mockery in which an intended meaning is conveyed obliquely.
Sceptic - One who instinctively or habitually doubts, questions, or disagrees with assertions or generally accepted conclusions.
Seducer - To lead others astray, as from duty, rectitude, or the like; corrupt. To attempt to lead or draw someone away, as from principles, faith, or allegiance.
Selfish - Concerned chiefly or only with oneself.
Self-Martyr - One who purposely makes a great show of suffering in order to arouse sympathy from others, as a form of manipulation, and always for a selfish cause or reason.
Self-righteous - Piously sure of one’s own righteousness; moralistic. Exhibiting pious self-assurance. Holier-than-thou, sanctimonious.
Senile - Showing a decline or deterioration of physical strength or mental functioning, esp. short-term memory and alertness, as a result of old age or disease.
Shallow - Lacking depth of intellect or knowledge; concerned only with what is obvious.
Smart Ass - Thinks they know it all, and in some ways they may, but they can be greatly annoying and difficult to deal with at times, especially in arguments.
Soft-hearted - Having softness or tenderness of heart that can lead them into trouble; susceptible of pity or other kindly affection. They cannot resist helping someone they see in trouble, suffering or in need, and often don’t think of the repercussions or situation before doing so.
Solemn - Deeply earnest, serious, and sober.
Spineless - Lacking courage. Cowardly, wimp, lily-livered, gutless.
Spiteful - Showing malicious ill will and a desire to hurt; motivated by spite; vindictive person who will look for occasions for resentment. Vengeful.
Spoiled - Treated with excessive indulgence and pampering from earliest childhood, and has no notion of hard work, self-care or money management; coddled, pampered. Having the character or disposition harmed by pampering or over-solicitous attention.
Squeamish - Excessively fastidious and easily disgusted.
Stubborn - Unreasonably, often perversely unyielding; bull-headed. Firmly resolved or determined; resolute.
Superstitious - An irrational belief arising from ignorance or fear from an irrational belief that an object, action, or circumstance not logically related to a course of events influences its outcome.
Tactless - Lacking or showing a lack of what is fitting and considerate in dealing with others.
Temperamental - Moody, irritable, or sensitive. Excitable, volatile, emotional.
Theatrical - Having a flair for over dramatizing situations, doing things in a ‘big way’ and love to be ‘centre stage’.
Timid -Tends to be shy and/or quiet, shrinking away from offering opinions or from strangers and newcomers, fearing confrontations and violence.
Tongue-tied - Speechless or confused in expression, as from shyness, embarrassment, or astonishment.
Troublemaker - Someone who deliberately stirs up trouble, intentionally or unintentionally.
Unlucky - Marked by or causing misfortune; ill-fated. Destined for misfortune; doomed.
Unpredictable - Difficult to foretell or foresee, their actions are so chaotic it’s impossible to know what they are going to do next.
Untrustworthy - Not worthy of trust or belief. Backstabber.
Vain - Holding or characterized by an unduly high opinion of their physical appearance. Lovers of themselves. Conceited, egotistic, narcissistic.
Weak-willed - Lacking willpower, strength of will to carry out one’s decisions, wishes, or plans. Easily swayed.
Withdrawn - Not friendly or Sociable. Aloof.
Zealous - A fanatic.
I had an anon asking about how to make their character not so perfect. Well, here’s a great list of some flaws you can try to use to balance out his good traits.
-Morgan
soooooo I finally made a little ms paint tutorial! I hope it helps :>
(also this is the windows 7 paint! or windows 8. same thing. I think)
ONE MOTION
FFFFF this thing is so great, it makes it so easy to sketch! And it’s free and you don’t even have to download anything WHERE HAVE YOU BEEN ALL MY LIFE??
All my art friends, check it out!
Tony Ward spring 2017 rtw
Reblogging again bEcauSE I LOVE THESE DRESSES
Your work is amazing! I'm looking through your dragons and it's inspiring how pretty they are! Do you have any tips for lighting on all those scales?
Thank you! Any kind of tips? I’ve been thinking of making a tutorial/guide on scales, but i’ll list some things right now that seem important for the lights. (basics and very Photoshop-specific things alike)
1, Material/texture references
I often look at my turtle’s scales, she’s my most valuable scale reference. Little dragon sculptures are useful too. Any kind of fish is good for iridescence. If you’d like leathery scales, try lizards. If you want metallic scales (or some other inorganic material), e.g. gold, pull a bunch of photos of genuine gold bars out of Google. Additionally you can look up refs of specific lighting conditions, because light affects color. I still use refs as a safety net for the important things, because there is always room for improvement/failure. D:
2, A technique for preparing scales
Constructing the forms and drawing the scales is very monotonous when you want to put all of them in space properly. I don’t really have a shortcut for it, but refs and rough, quick construction lines make the job easier (see pic above).
For painting the scales: just paint their shapes with a single color on one layer, then lock their transparency and paint on them (i ditch the sketch, if i had one). I do the same with the shading on another Layer set to Multiply, normally. You can neatly compartmentalize anything like this. I keep a LOT of layers, dozens for color corrections, highlights and small details and tiny miscellaneous fixes, so i can modify them individually easily. There is more than one way of doing it, this is just my way.
3, Random tips
- On gold-like scales i like to paint some highlights with opaque bright yellow on a new layer, set this layer’s style to Outer Glow, set that glow to a richer yellow on about 20% opacity and set the effect to something like Soft Light or Overlay. Experiment with it, it’s what i always do too to hit the sweet spot. - As always, knowledge of colors, lights, shading, materials, textures, perspective, tools, painting techniques, etc. are universally helpful, not specific to just scales, but books could be/have been written on these subjects.- If you think you are done with the scales, sleep on it, and if you still like them after that, you win at life.
I hope some of this is useful.
PAOLO SEBASTIAN Couture Spring 2015
Marchesa Resort 2017.
Dany Atrache Spring Summer 2016/17 Haute Couture Collection
6 Tips To Hook A Reader on Page One
I’ve read thousands of “page ones.” Very often I don’t read page two.
Sometimes all I read is that first page and I make judgements based on what I see there. As an agent and a reader my practice is that if I’m not connecting with the material I move on–and quickly.
I wish I had time to give writers (and their books) more of a chance but I can tell a lot by one page: sense of dialogue, setting, pace, character, voice, and writing talent–yes, usually all from one page. Five at the most.
So how are you supposed to get us past one page?
6 Tips To Hook A Reader on Page One
1. Learn how to balance what readers need to know vs. what you, as the writer, want to tell us. I can sense a writer who is trying to show off very quickly. It really only takes one paragraph to see that. A command of language is knowing how to write for your audience, not showing off how you can set a scene with a vocabulary that your reader can’t connect with. Showing off isn’t going to win readers over. It’s going to make the decision to walk away very easy. All the reader needs to know is who has a secret (see more at point 3). This tip is all about going back and editing your first page over and over again. Polished, but not so shiny that we think we’re reading a magazine ad.
2. Learn what “start with action” really means. We’re not asking every writer to start their book with a car crash. In fact, most shouldn’t! What we’re asking is to make sure that your book starts in a place where plot is happening, not merely an introduction to the scene or characters. The longer you take to drop some hints the more confused we are and that encourages people to put down the book. Action means movement of some kind: start of a conflict, effects of a previous conflict, or dialogue about new/existing conflict.
3. Let us know who has secrets; keep the reader curious. Every character must have a secret. It is linked to their stakes and why they must achieve their goal. Don’t underestimate the power of a secret. It could be something as small as what they were embarrassed by last week or something as big as a major mistake at work. And read this PubCrawlBlog post to learn more. Remember that characters need to feel like they had a life before we entered their world via the book, and that they’ll have an interesting life afterwards too.
4. Be wary of information dumps. The number one killer of a page one: more didactic text and backstory then we could possibly need. Instead of information dumping on us (remember we’re joining you at this exact moment–so what do we need to know to enjoy this moment as it stands?) try things like dialogue instead. Dialogue is a great way to get plot moving while introducing us to your world. If you’re tempted to give us more backstory or facts than we need (I don’t need to know where your character is from, their hair colour, or their sibling order) remember that there is a reason you started your book in this place and it should relate to the fact that their life changes in this instant. No facts are needed if you start in the right place.
5. Introduce characters on a need-to-know basis. There’s nothing more confusing than reading more than 3 or 4 names on page 1. Not only is it hard to keep straight the names themselves, I’m also thoroughly confused about which name matches which voice especially in dialogue. Be careful to only mention characters we need to know at that time. That will prevent the reader from putting down your book before we’ve even begun because they feel they can’t keep up.
6. Never assume a reader is going to finish your first page, first chapter, or whole book. Free time is a luxury these days. When a reader picks up a book that’s a huge statement about how they spend their free time. Dedicating 8-10 hours to your writing should never be assumed. So if you keep that in mind as you write and edit you’ll be in great shape to keep the pace moving and stakes high.
writing tip #1643:
progress is measured by how many google tabs you have open
Body language that conveys embarrassment other than blushing
Because some of you fanfic writers need this
Taking steps backwards
Hiding your face in your hands
Shifting glances all around the room
Wide eyes
Crossing your arms across yourself
Taking a defensive stance/pose
Stuttering (USE SPARINGLY PLEASE)
Scratching the back of your head
Shifting weight from side to side
Exaggerated hand motions (fanning self, vague gestures, etc.)
Nervous quirks (playing with your hair, picking at skin/clothing, etc.)
Turning head sideways to avoid staring straight ahead
Keep in mind that blushing comes from blood running to the face, so people aren’t going to turn cherry red, especially if they have darker skin where it’s less obvious.