what do you wish for?
TVSTRANGERTHINGS
we're not kids anymore.
sheepfilms

祝日 / Permanent Vacation

Kiana Khansmith
taylor price

Andulka
almost home

tannertan36

⁂

if i look back, i am lost
Peter Solarz
cherry valley forever

❣ Chile in a Photography ❣
RMH
Game of Thrones Daily
Alisa U Zemlji Chuda

pixel skylines
Cosimo Galluzzi

seen from China

seen from Malaysia
seen from Türkiye

seen from United States
seen from Lithuania

seen from Germany
seen from United Kingdom

seen from United States

seen from Netherlands
seen from Canada

seen from France

seen from Türkiye
seen from United States

seen from Belgium
seen from United States

seen from Canada

seen from India

seen from Indonesia
seen from Canada
seen from United States
@applux
what do you wish for?

Anya is live and ready to show you everything. Watch her strip, dance, and perform exclusive shows just for you. Interact in real-time and make your fantasies come true.
Free to watch • No registration required • HD streaming
50 common verbs in Catalan
1. Aconseguir - To get/obtain 2. Agafar - To take/pick 3. Agradar - To like 4. Anar - To go 5. Aprendre - To learn 6. Beure - To drink 7. Cantar - To sing 8. Comprar - To buy 9. Conèixer - To meet 10. Córrer - To run 11. Crear - To create 12. Cridar - To shout 13. Decidir - To decide 14. Dir - To say 15. Donar - To give 16. Dormir - To sleep 17. Dur - To carry 18. Entendre - To understand 19. Escriure - To write 20. Estar - To be 21. Fer - To do 22. Fer servir - To use 23. Haver - Auxiliary verb 24. Haver-hi - There is/are 25. Intentar - To try 26. Marxar - To leave 27. Matar - To kill 28. Menjar - To eat 29. Morir - To die 30. Necessitar - To need 31. Nedar - To swim 32. Odiar - To hate 33. Parlar - To speak 34. Pensar - To think 35. Poder - Can/To be able to 36. Preguntar - To ask 37. Semblar - To seem 38. Ser - To be 39. Saber - To know 40. Saltar - To jump 41. Sentir - To hear 42. Sentir - To feel 43. Sentir - To be sorry 44. Ser - To be 45. Tenir - To have 46. Treballar - To work 47. Trobar - To find 48. Venir - To come 49. Veure - To see 50. Voler - To want
A P P S
All the apps listed here are available to download on iTunes (iOS). Bolded = not free.
Duolingo
Learn Danish
Danish by Nemo
Mango Languages
Danish Flashcards
Learn Danish (different from 1st one, in-app purchase)
Babbel (one free lesson)
Study Danish Words
WordUP Danish
Learn Danish - Wordpower
Woorden
Gus on the Go: Danish for kids
LearnOasis
W E B S I T E S
Danish Class 101
Speakdanish.dk
Copenhagen Language Center
101 Languages
Ielanguages
Grammar explorer
Loecsen
Learn with Oliver
Polymath
BBC
Unilang
Transparent Language
Basby
D A N I S H N E W S / R A D I O / T V
DR
TV2
Berlingske
BT
Billedbladet
Politiken
Jyllands Posten
C O N J U G A T I O N / V E R B S
Verb conjugator
Verbix conjugator
Verb list
Wikibooks verb list
Vores fællesprog
A simplified grammar of the Danish language
500 Most common verbs in Danish
T E X T B O O K S
Perfect and periphrastic passive constructions in Danish
Danish: An Essential Grammar
Colloquial Danish (this one is life-saving!)
D I C T I O N A R I E S
Freedict
Dicts
E B O O K S
Saxo
Familieforlaget
Children’s books forever
Det forkerte barn (pdf)
Logos Library
E X T R A S
Vocabulary Trainer
Danish Class 101 Podcast
Danish swearwords
Hey friends! If you’re like me and want to learn Spanish, you’ve probably spent a good deal of time looking for free, easy-to-use resources! Well, look no further, because I’ve compiled some of my favorite Spanish resources here for you!
GENERAL WEBSITES
spanishdict Helps with translating and conjugating Spanish words
Spanish Central Helps with translation. Also has quizzes and flashcards to help you test your vocabulary knowledge
Spanish Checker Spanish grammar and spelling checker. Not only corrects your mistake, but tells you why it was wrong
Omniglot Useful if you’re trying to learn the basics of a language
Study Spanish Learn basic Spanish vocabulary, pronunciation, and grammar
Rocket Languages Has listening activities and tests to help you study
BBC Languages All the essentials you need to learn Spanish
Digital Dialects Learn Spanish by playing games
Udemy A beginning Spanish course
SMARTPHONE APPS
Duolingo Useful for learning vocabulary (also available online)
Babbel Helps you learn conversational skills (also available online)
HelloTalk Allows you to speak to a native speaker of your target language
Memrise User-made courses designed to help you learn through repetition
Mondly Similar to Duolingo (also available online)
DICTIONARIES
spanishdict
Wiktionary
WordReference
Forvo
GRAMMAR & SPELLCHECK
Spanish Checker
LanguageTool
Conjugation Chart
GRAMMAR PRACTICE
Exercises
More Exercises
Even More Exercises
PHONETICS
Pronounce the Alphabet
Basic Spanish Pronunciation
Pronunciation Rules
Pronunciation Practice
Forvo, the Pronunciation Dictionary
MORE SPANISH/LANGUAGE MASTERPOSTS
Spanish Resource Masterpost by @highschoolering
Notes on Spanish Verb Tenses by @mes-langues
How to Not Sound Like a Gringo by @puroespanol
Online Tests by @todas-las-joyas
Language Learning by @study-well
OTHER
The Difference Between Hispanic, Latino, and Spanish
I hope this helps! Happy Spanish learning!
By the way, talking about my Linguistics teacher, today I’ve realized that not only the usage of “usted” and “tú” in Peninsular Spanish (Spain minus the Canary Islands, whose dialect is in some aspects more alike to some American dialects than to Peninsular Spanish) is difficult to non-native speakers, but also to natives, due to the fact that “usted” is slowly disappearing.
How teachers speak to students and vice-versa is an example of this: my former Latin teacher was like sixty years old, but insisted on using “vosotros” with us, and we had tutearlo (using “tú” instead of “usted” with him). My Linguistics teacher, however, who is younger than him, uses “usted” with us. The fun fact is: today I’ve approached him to ask him a question, and he was a bit unsure of which one he had to use, because he sometimes said “a lo mejor te interesa” (”maybe this it’s interesting to you”, using “tú”) but other times “si quiere…” (”if you want”, using “usted”).
Very slowly, “usted” in Peninsular Spain is definitely disappearing, like “thou” disappeared in English. It will keep existing in other dialects, especially in Latin America and the Canary Islands, because they use ustedes instead of vosotros.
Really interesting! This proves that if you pay attention closely, you can see how languages change over some years or a generation.

Anya is live and ready to show you everything. Watch her strip, dance, and perform exclusive shows just for you. Interact in real-time and make your fantasies come true.
Free to watch • No registration required • HD streaming
Spanish language film recommendation time
Okay here’s a brief summary of some interesting movies I’ve seen, hopefully you guys can find something you like and practice your Spanish:
Amores Perros (2000). dir. Iñárritu. This one isn’t optional, if you haven’t seen it, you MUST. Seriously this is one of my favorite movies of all time, saying that it’s about relationships in Mexico City doesn’t even BEGIN to cover it. The cinematography, the music, the plot, the acting–everything is fantastic.
¡Átame! (1989). dir. Almodóvar. This is…an interesting (infuriating?) film. Basic plot: Guy gets out of a psychiatric institution, becomes obsessed with a woman, kidnaps her, Stockholm Syndrome. I think it’s supposed to be edgy with its sort of BDSM-esque aesthetic, and in 1989 Spain (Franco died in 1975) it definitely was. The ending of this film would make for some interesting classroom debates, that’s for sure.
Babel (2006). dir. Iñárritu. Another wonderful film by Iñárritu (my fave), this isn’t completely in Spanish but definitely deals with some Hispanic themes, namely Mexican/American, and also deals with much broader international themes–the film follows three different story lines, similar to Amores Perros, except all are in different countries instead of in the same city–yet they are all still connected. Really interesting and visually gorgeous film.
Bajo la misma luna (2004). dir. Riggen. This is… a sweet, feel-good film about an incredibly (unbelievably?) intelligent and motivated young boy who crosses the Mexican-American border looking for his mother.
Biutiful (2010). dir. Iñárritu. This film is also incredibly gorgeous (have I said I love Iñárritu yet?)–very sad film but super interesting, takes place in Spain, highly recommended.
Como Agua para Chocolate (1992). dir. Arau. This fits in with the “magical realism” genre, if that’s your thing. It’s a Mexican film based on a book by Laura Esquivel, and a love story, very dramatic.
Crónica de una fuga (2004). dir. Caetano. This is a really interesting film based on a true story about “the disappeared” youth in Argentina.
Cronos (1993). dir. Guillermo del Toro. This is a vampire movie, very del Toro in style, if you like his work and fantasy/horror stuff you might like this.
Cuatro Lunas (2014). dir. Velarde. WELL I watched this movie just because it was gay but it actually had kind of a surprisingly cute plot line (exploring 4 different phases ‘moons’ of the life of different gay men) so if you want a gay movie, I recommend it, it’s on Netflix.
Danzón (1991). dir. Novaro. Good movie from a female director (!) that explores some themes of gender, I remember having interesting conversations in class about the gendered “gaze” of the camera, and it’s a fun dancing/music related film theme-wise.
El ángel exterminador (1962). dir. Buñuel. Okay this movie is definitely an “art film” and may be difficult to understand on the first watch, but it’s actually great. Black and white, some really interesting camera shots, explores themes of the helplessness of bourgeois society, if you like film history or technique, give this a shot.
El laberinto del fauno (2006). dir. Guillermo del Toro. Everyone loves this movie, and if you haven’t seen it, you should. It’s dark fantasy mixed with Spanish history.
El lugar sin límites (1978). dir. Ripstein. This is based on the novel by Donoso, it’s basically about a transgender* [*this may not be the best term–the term I would use is ‘travesti’ which is closer to ‘transvestite’ but this is one of those cases where because of the differences in culture/language it’s hard to translate exactly] woman and the dynamic between the travesti community and ‘macho’ gay men, and is the origin of an archetypal character [’La Manuela’]. If you’re interested in LGBTQ+ themes/history, this is an interesting watch.
Evita (1996). dir. Parker. This is a musical about Evita, Antoni Banderas is in it (idk why but this is hilarious to me he’s so Spanish?)–if you like musicals or are interested in Argentinian history, it’s not a bad film (though I don’t think this should be your only source to learn about the Perón family).
El secreto de sus ojos (2009). dir. Campanella. The ending of this movie is so amazing. There is a fairly graphic rape scene so be aware of that. It’s basically a detective film from Argentina, with all of the local accents and slang (which for me at least is fun).
El último verano de la Boyita (2009). dir. Solomonoff. Okay, I watched this movie because it’s the only movie I’ve ever seen or heard of about an intersex child, and it was actually quite good.
Il Postino (1994). dir. Radford. This film takes place in Italy but I’m including it because it’s basically about Pablo Neruda, so if you want to watch a film about the poet, this is your film.
La batalla de Chile: El poder popular (1979). dir. Guzmán. This film comes in three parts, and it’s a documentary about Chile surrounding the rise and fall of Allende and life under Pinochet. Quite good if you like history.
La hora de los hornos (1968). dir. Getino & Solanas. Also a documentary, about Argentina. Very good, deals with a lot of historical issues.
La Lengua de Mariposas (1999). dir. Cuerda. I LOVE this movie, it’s so sweet, it’s basically about a little boy and his relationship with his teacher with the Spanish civil war looming in the background. Watch this.
La ley del deseo (1987). dir. Almodóvar. This is actually my favorite Almodóvar film, maybe it’s because Antonio Banderas is very young and gay in it, but in terms of the cinematography it’s also got some quite pretty shots.
La Zona (2007). dir. Plá. This is about violent crime and…basically about class differences in Mexico and the family issues that can cause.
Little Ashes (2008). dir. Morrison. This film is mostly NOT in Spanish, but I thought I’d include it because it is about Lorca and deals with very Spanish themes, and hilariously also has Robert Pattinson playing Salvador Dalí. Really.
Los olvidados (1950). dir. Buñuel. This is about juvenile delinquents in Mexico City, basically, and deals with issues of class and is known for its surrealism (kind of an interesting thing for a film of that era).
Machuca (2004). dir. Wood. This is a film about class tensions during the 1973 coup in Chile, as seen from the perspective of two young boys. A very watchable movie on the topic.
Mar Adentro (2004). dir. Amenábar. This is about the legal question surrounding euthanasia, very touching, interesting film. Javier Bardem is in it and is great as usual.
Maria Llena de Gracia (2004). dir. Marshton. This is about drug smuggling and shows the grim reality of that life and why some women might chose to become ‘mulas.’ Hard to watch but very good.
Memorias del subdesarrollo (1968). dir. Alea. I hated the attitude protagonist of this movie but the actual film was so interesting, it’s about Cuba during the era where Soviet/US conflict was high and visually is a very gorgeous movie.
Mujeres al borde de un ataque de nervios (1988) dir. Almodóvar. This is probably one of Almodóvar’s most famous films and deals with the relationships between women, and was pretty interesting because when we watched this in class half the class thought this was a very feminist movie and half the class thought it was very sexist, so… decide for yourself, I guess.
Nostalgia de la luz (2010.) dir. Guzmán. This is a gorgeous movie about astronomy and the “disappeared” in Chile (and yes, they are related, sort of), it’s sort of a documentary but doesn’t feel like a documentary. Highly recommended for anyone interested in history.
Pepi, Luci, Bom y otras chicas del montón (1980). dir. Almodóvar. This Almodóvar film is probably the one that most explicitly explores the sexual revolution during la movida madrileña.
Sin dejar huella (2000). dir. Novaro. This is a roadtrip movie, featuring two women who explore Mexico. Definitely explores the variety of cultural and geographical landscape in Mexico.
También la Lluvia (2010). dir. Bollaín. Watch this. Gael is great in this movie (as always) and it’s very compelling plotwise. Essentially, this movie uses a Spanish film company making a movie about Columbus/Bartolome de las Casas/etc. during the Cochabamba protests in Bolivia to make a statement about neoimperalism/neocolonialism.
¡Qué viva México! (1979). dir. Eisentein. This was a film project began in the ‘30s and then later abandoned because of funding issues, but watching the surviving footage is super neat for anyone interested in the history of Mexico.
Soldados de Salamina (2003). dir. Trueba. This film is about a frustrated writer (ahhh, #relatable) investigating the Spanish Civil War. I liked this movie for having an (ambiguously) bisexual main character, and for how it weaved storylines from two different time periods together.
Todo sobre mi madre (1999). dir. Almodóvar. This is about a grieving mother and her attempt to come to terms with some tough issues, mainly what happens when a parent is transsexual.
Un Mundo Maravilloso (2006). dir. Estrada. I actually hated this film because it felt like it was beating me over the head with a hammer (having the leader of what was essentially the World Bank cackle and say “let’s kill poor people” is not v. subtle) but I wanted to mention Estrada because he’s made a number of films dealing with Mexico that I haven’t seen, and if Mexico interests you especially I would check out some of his other films or even give this one a try (the ending is kind of interesting).
Violeta se fue a los cielos (2011). dir. Wood. Watch this. I loved this film, it’s about one of the leaders of the “nueva canción” movement in Chile, which is like folk song revival, but it’s a dramatization of her life (not a documentary). It features some great music and the heroine is just… a fascinating human being.
Volver (2006). dir. Almodóvar. Another Almodóvar film, not my favorite by him but if you like his style I’d recommend it. Basically about a mother-daughter team building a much more awesome life after…an incident.
Y tu mamá también (2001). dir. Cuarón. This is…a very sexy roadtrip/coming-of-age movie that takes place in Mexico. Fair warning, this film is pretty explicit, and I think became well-known just for that. It has some interesting themes though, particularly regarding male sexuality and where the line is (culturally) for what is/isn’t appropriate between male friends or what is/isn’t considered “homosexual.”
Alright! I’ve probably forgotten something but that should get you guys started. Feel free to ask me any questions or let me know what you think of these! Enjoy~
Scandinavian languages masterpost
DANISH
Websites
Ordnet MyLanguages Dansk her og nu Netdansk VFS Meet the Danes Duolingo Speak Danish Babbel 101languages IE Languages IE Languages - General words and phrases
TV shows
Broen Forbrydelsen Borgen Rita The Team Heartless Norskov Arvingerne Den som dræber Klovn Drengene fra Angora Paradise Hotel Danmark
News
Ekstrabladet Jyllands-Posten Politiken Søndagsavisen
Movies
Jagten (2012) En kongelig affære (2012) En chance til (2014) Hævnen (2010) Festen (1998) Fasandræberne (2014)
Music
Carl Nielsen Oh Land Anne Gadegaard Basim Agnes Obel Lars Ulrich Medina Anti-Social Media
NORWEGIAN
Websites
NTNU 101languages Loecsen Babbel Omniglot IE languages NRK TV Duolingo Gramatikk.com Nynorsk Senter Lexin | Bildteman | Bokmål & Nynorsk Picture Dictionary Book2 | English-Norwegian Audio Course Klartale
TV shows
Lilyhammer Okkupert Modus Dag Frikjent Mamon Kampen for tilværelsen Neste sommer Jul i Blåfjell Helt perfekt I kveld med Ylvis Øyevitne
News
VG NRK Dagladet Morgenbladet Bergens Tidende
Movies
Bølgen (2015) Kon-Tiki (2012) Trolljegeren (2010) Hodejegerne (2011) Død snø (2009) Død snø 2 (2014) Fritt vilt (2006) Fritt vilt 2 (2008) Fritt vilt 3 (2010) Max Manus (2008) Villmark (2003) Varg Veum (2007-2012)
Music
Susanne Sundfør Alexander Rybak Ylvis DeLillos Bertine Zetlitz Bobbysocks Jarle Bernhoft Lene Marlin Marie Mena Sissel Kyrkjebø Marit Larsen Nico & Vinz Lars Vaular Maria Arredondo Vassangutane Einherjer Enslaved Kampfar Taake Vreid Windir Mayhem Emperor Satyricon Darkthrone 1349 Gorgoroth Immortal Kaptein Sabeltann Tsjuder Wardruna
Other stuff
Pronunciation Guide Språkrådet Kaleido | Lek med språket
SWEDISH
Websites
Duolingo Babbel IE Languages LiveMocha 101languages
TV shows
Bron Beck Wallander Solsidan Oskyldigt dömd Maria Wern Svenska Hollywoodfruar Kontoret Modus Äkta människor Ögonvittnet Welcome to Sweden
News
Aftonbladet Expressen Dagen Jönköpings-Posten Sydsvenskan
Movies
Män som hatar kvinnor (2009) Låt den rätta komma in (2008) Flickan som lekte med elden (2009) Kyss mig (2009) Ronja (1981)
Music
Avicii Lykke Li Eric Saade Loreen Tove Lo Robin Basshunter ABBA Bjørn Afzelius
Other stuff
List of nouns with vowel change (umlaut) in the plural. Some general rules for forming the plural of nouns Swedish-English false friends Words for relatives ‘Du’ and ‘ni’ The gender neutral pronoun hen Tycka, tänka and tro, what’s the difference? Infinitives with or without att Locations Some cases of nouns without an article Professions and similar without an article Speaking about body parts in Swedish Deponent verbs En or ett – some tendencies Simple present vs present progressive The det är construction - how to start talking about things Introduction to Swedish word order A guide to pronunciation
Here is also a nice video that teaches you the most basic Scandinavian phrases in all three languages at the same time.
I’ll continue to expand this list when I encounter more material I find suitable. If you need help finding a place to watch the TV shows/movies, send me a message and I’ll help you. Feel free to propose suggestions for this list :)
Actual Danish cities as translated directly into English
Ringe - Lousy
Hals - Throat
Skæve - Uneven
Vejen - The Road
Aabenraa - Open Raw
Balle - Buttcheek
Revn - Rupture
Øerne - The Islands (the town is not on an island)
København - Buy A Harbor (this is the capitol city)
Nyborg - Newcastle
Skive - Slice
Tissø - Pee Lake
Tarm - Intenstine
Buddinge - jelly Mørke - darkness Lem - vagina Skodsborg - shitty castle
Sæd - Semen Helved - Hell Rødby - Red Town Højby - High Town (or Hill Town) Hørmested - Smelly Place
Hundested - Dog Place Hanehoved - Rooster Head Aalborg - Eel Castle (not really but still) Silkeborg - Silk Castle Ølstykke - Beer Piece Odder - Otter Humlebæk - Hop Brook (the hop used to make beer) Tønder - Barrels Rødekro - Red Inn Præstø - Priest Island Tjæreborg - Tar Castle Knurrenborg - Growling Castle
I love wiktionary.
Look what I’ve found! Wiktionary has basic word lists for some languages. I wanted to share this because I think they’re very useful. These lists are great if you don’t know which vocab you should learn first or simply want to check what you already know :) Have fun!
Small Lists
English Spoken Icelandic (30 Words) Written Icelandic (30 Words) Khmer Korean Romanian Thai Yiddish
~1000 Words
Dutch English Georgian German Hindi Italian Japanese Mandarin Norwegian Nynorsk Russian Spanish Turkish
~5000 Words
Bulgarian Czech Danish Dutch Estonian Finnish Greek Hungarian Icelandic Korean Latvian Norwegian Bokmål Polish Portuguese (BR) Portuguese (PT) Russian Serbo-Croatian
~10 000 Words
Catalan Esperanto French Hungarian (2) Japanese Korean Mandarin Russian
Common Verbs
Icelandic Persian Russian
More
Hebrew (not as well structured) Hindi (Well structured!!) Arabic words from Qurʾān JLPT Word lists (Japanese-Language Proficiency Test) word lists HSK list of Mandarin words Vietnamese syllables English Contemporary fiction in 60 categories Shakespeare wordlists
I just stumbled upon www.polymath.org and it’s amazing! There’s no audio, sadly, but it is filled with amazing vocab/grammar/phrases for a wide variety of languages! So far they have: Afrikaans Albanian Armenian Azeri Basque Belarusian Bosnian Brazilian Portuguese Bulgarian Cantonese Castillano Catalan Croatian Danish Dutch Esperanto Estonian Farsi Filipino Finnish Flemish French Gaelic Galician Georgian German Greek Gujarati Haitian Hausa Hebrew Hindi Hungarian Irish Italian Japanese Khmer Latvian Lithuanian Macedonian Malay Malayalam Maltese Marathi Nepali Norwegian Pashtu Persian European Portuguese Romanian Russian Serbian Slovak Slovene Somali Spanish “Mexican” Sudanese Swahili Swedish Tagalog Tajik Tamjl Thai Turkish Ukrainian Uzbek Vietnamese Welsh Yoruba I’m not a native in any of the languages listed, so I’m unsure of how correct these courses are, but so far they seem good. Has anyone else used this site? If you have, which language did you use it for? I’m using it for Lithuanian and Greek atm.
I’ve used this site for Dutch before and it’s honestly so helpful

Anya is live and ready to show you everything. Watch her strip, dance, and perform exclusive shows just for you. Interact in real-time and make your fantasies come true.
Free to watch • No registration required • HD streaming
Danish Vocabulary - Months
January januar (janooar) February februar (febrooar) March marts (mards) April april (abril) May maj (mai) June juni (yoonee) July juli (yoolee) August august (owyoosd) September september (sebtember) October oktober (ogtober) November november (november) December december (december)
Language Practicing App: Trivia Crack
So there’s this game called Trivia Crack which I played on my brother’s phone one time because I’d left mine at the hotel and I had to wait for him to meet me and so basically I was super bored. But once I started playing it, I realised I could change the language, and soon discovered that it has like a ton of languages to choose from, even more obscure languages. These include: Arabic, Basque, Catalan, Simplified or Traditional Chinese, Danish, Dutch, Finnish, French, German, Greek, Hebrew, Icelandic, Italian, Japanese, Korean, Norwegian, Polish, Portuguese, Russian, Spanish, Swedish, and Turkish.
I think this is a great way to practice your target language, because the vocabulary is quite simple, and it’s easy to make inferences about what the question is asking you. It’s also a less confrontational way to start interacting with natives.
The game is free and you can get it on androids and on iphones. You can pay a few dollars to get the version without ads, and once you get three answers wrong you have to wait an hour to play again (unless your opponent gets one wrong, in which case you get another go or something… idk it’s complicated). I also believe that whichever country you select when first opening the app, you will get ads for. So I foolishly selected Australia as my country, and now I get Australian ads. If you select a country that speaks your target language, then you can get ads in the language as well for more practice!
Wonderful Language resource
Hello guys, gals and non gender binary individuals,
I have found a wonderful language learning resource that is like internet gold. It is a website that allows you to read children’s books from hundreds of languages, in their script. You may also view translations of the book into your native language, therefore making sure that you have concrete understanding!
The website is childrenslibrary.org Best of all it is completely free, which is helpful for those that want to learn languages, but live on a low financial fund.
Happy studies!
A MAN NAMED OSKAAR FROM REYKJAVIK ICELAND GIVES US A PIECE OF HIS MIND FOR DAYLIGHT SAVINGS AND I THINK WE SHOULD ALL APPRECIATE IT
This is better than every single found footage film I have ever seen.
@bantasticbeasts
I strongly believe the entire human race has a right to see this.
Traditional Celtic marriage vows, better than anything I've ever heard:
You cannot possess me for I belong to myself But while we both wish it, I give you that which is mine to give You cannot command me, for I am a free person But I shall serve you in those ways you require and the honeycomb will taste sweeter coming from my hand.
But there’s more of it? I pledge to you that yours will be the name I cry aloud in the night. And the eyes into which I smile in the morning. I pledge to you the first bite from my meat, And the first drink from my cup. I pledge to you my living and dying, equally in your care, And tell no strangers our grievances. This is my wedding vow to you. This is a marriage of equals.
Wow…

Anya is live and ready to show you everything. Watch her strip, dance, and perform exclusive shows just for you. Interact in real-time and make your fantasies come true.
Free to watch • No registration required • HD streaming
My new favourite
50 Spanish Phrases for Essays
causa de - because of, on account of
a continuación - below, following
a partir de - from the time that, as of
caracterizarse por - to be characterized by
consistir en - to consist of
conviene - it is fitting, suitable, convenient
de hecho - in fact, as a matter of fact
de la perspectiva de - from the perspective of
de veras - really
ejemplificar - to serve as an example
en conexión - in connection
en realidad - really, in fact
es necesario - it is necessary
por ejemplo - for example
por la mayor parte - mostly, for the most part
bien pensado - well thought-out
de verdad - really
de vez en cuando - now and again, (every) once in a while
mejor dicho - more exactly, rather
querer decir - to mean
servir para - to serve to
significar - to signify, to mean
sugerir - to suggest
tanto mejor - so much the better
tener que ver con - to have to do with
todavía - still, yet
al fin y al cabo - in the final analysis, in the end, after all
como consecuencia - as a consequence, as a result, due to
de lo anterior - from the above
después de todo - after all
en breve - in short
en conclusión - in conclusion
en resumen - in conclusion
en todo - all in all
es preciso - must, it is necessary
llevar a cabo - to accomplish
parece que - it seems that
por consiguiente - therefore
por lo tanto - for that reason, therefore
por último - lastly
se ve que - one sees that
al final - in the end, finally
con cuidado - carefully
del punto de vista de - from the point of view of
de modo queso - so that, in such a way that
de nuevo - again
en cambio - on the other hand
mientras tanto - in the meanwhile
por fin - finally
por lo general - generally