Korean textbooks with audios
http://artsonline.monash.edu.au/korean/my-korean-1/
http://artsonline.monash.edu.au/korean/my-korean-2/
http://www.koreannotebook.com/korean-learning-resources/korean-book-downloads/
$LAYYYTER
Three Goblin Art
todays bird
almost home

titsay

izzy's playlists!
Mike Driver

Andulka

tannertan36
Sade Olutola

Product Placement

Kiana Khansmith

Kaledo Art
Claire Keane

❣ Chile in a Photography ❣
DEAR READER
Cosimo Galluzzi

Discoholic 🪩

seen from Germany
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@language-freak
Korean textbooks with audios
http://artsonline.monash.edu.au/korean/my-korean-1/
http://artsonline.monash.edu.au/korean/my-korean-2/
http://www.koreannotebook.com/korean-learning-resources/korean-book-downloads/

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Gli Artìcoli (The Articles)
We start with the very grammar basis of italian: the articles.
In italian we have only two genders, MASCHILE (masculine) and FEMMINILE (feminine). As you can see, we don’t have a neutral gender, like e.g. in german or english, for us, things are just masculine or feminine.
We say “IL or LO” when the noun is masculine and singular - “IL” is used when the name starts with a consonant, “LO” when the words begins with: S + consonant, Z-, PS-, PN-, GN-, X. We say “LA” when the noun is female and singular and begins with a consonant again.
We say “I or GLI” when the noun is masculine and plural - ”I” is used when the name starts with a consonant “GLI” is used when the words
begins with: S + consonant, Z-, PS-, PN-, GN-, X
begins with a vowel
“LE” when the noun is feminine and plural again.
You also have the article “L’” with an apostrophe, that you use when you must indicate a noun that starts with a vowel. It is the same for male or female nouns, the only things that matters when you use “L’“ is that the noun must start with a vowel.
Examples: IL gatto ♂ (the cat) LO studente ♂ (the student) LA penna ♀ (the pen) L’Albero ♂ (the tree) L’Anatra ♀ (the duck) I gatti ♂ (the catS) LE penne ♀ (the penS) GLI alberi ♂ (the treeS) LE Anatre ♀ (the duckS)
These articles are used to indicate a specific object or something definite, basically all of these articles correspond to “THE”, in english.
When you wanna refer to a general object, or to the fact that the stuff you’re talking about is just one (so you want to focus on the quantity), you have to use the indefinite articles:
We say “UNO” or “UN” when the noun is masculine. “UN” is used when the noun is masculine and, generally, both when the word begins with a vowel or a consonant. “UNO” when the words begins with: S + consonant, Z-, PS-, PN-, GN-, X.
“UNA”is used when a feminine name starts with a consonant, “UN’“ (with an apostrophe) is always used when the feminine nouns starts with a vowel.
Examples: UN Palazzo UN Amico UNO Studente UNA Casa UN’Amica
These articles correspond to the english “A or AN”.
TO SUM UP:
DEFINITE ARTICLES
INDEFINITE ARTICLES
If you have some question, just hit my inbox and I’ll aswer ASAP! grammarge-ek.tumblr.com/ask
Here’s an exercise you can use to do some practice: ☼
A presto! Ciao ciao!
How to trick natives into thinking German is your first language - stop talking like a textbook
this guide is intended for learners who already have a good grasp of standard written and spoken German and are familiar with basic linguistic terminology
contractions/reductions*
*apostrophes (’) are shown for explanatory purposes, they are usually optional
in sentences with a conjugated modal verb and one infinitive, the infinitive can be omitted if its meaning can be assumed by the relationship between the subject(s) and object(s) Sie will ein Glas Milch haben. > Sie will ein Glas Milch. Kann er Deutsch sprechen? > Kann er Deutsch? Wir wollen nach Deutschland reisen. > Wir wollen nach Deutschland. Ich will zu dir gehen. > Ich will zu dir. Das Kind muss ins Bett gehen. > Das Kind muss ins Bett. Das darf ich nicht machen. > Das darf ich nicht.
the verb infinitive ending -en can become -’n gehen > geh’n sehen > seh’n wollen > woll’n lecken > leck’n
-e can be removed from the end of conjugated verbs habe > hab’ hätte > hätt’ trage > trag’ wäre > wär’
es can be reduced to -’s on the end of the preceding word du es > du’s ich es > ich’s los geht es > los geht’s was gibt es? > was gibt’s?
the ei- is lost from the beginning of the indefinite article ein > ’n eine > ’ne einen > ’nen einem > ’nem einer > ’ner irgendeine > irgend’ne etc.
if du proceeds its conjugated verb, it can be reduced to -e on the end of the preceding verb bist du > biste hast du > haste kannst du > kannste warst du > warste
unofficial prepositional contractions (ein/den/einen becomes -’n, dem becomes -’m, das becomes -’s) auf dem > auf’m durch das > durch’s für das > für’s für ein/den/einen > für’n hinter dem > hinter’m mit dem > mit’m (> mim) unter das > unter’s etc.
reduction of prepositional compounds (dar- becomes dr- and her- becomes r-) darin > drin darauf > drauf heraus > raus herein > rein etc.
in questions with a second or third person singular conjugated verb, “denn” can be moved to directly proceed the verb, where it is reduced to -’n, causing the t sound to be reduced to a glottal stop when pronounced was ist das denn? > was is(t)’n das? wie heißt du denn? > wie heißt’n du? it is common to see more than one of the above contractions/reductions used together das wäre es > das wär’s ich bin es > ich bin’s ich habe es > ich hab’s
some other words that can be reduced/contracted andere > andre besondere > besondre gerade > grade > grad irgendetwas > irgendwas/etwas > was irgendwelche > welche ist > is’ ist so > isso nicht > nich (north) or net/nit (south) nichts > nix mal > ma schonmal > schoma so ist es > so isses
other
corresponding relative pronouns instead of third person pronouns sie > die, ihr > der er > der, ihn > den, ihm > dem sie > die, ihnen > denen
instead of “ja” jap jepp jo joa ju jupp
instead of “nein” nee/ne nöö/nö
instead of “oder?” at the end of a sentence to make it a question ne? (north) gell? (south) nicht wahr? stimmt’s?
make sure you know how to use these words, they will help make you sound less sharp and robotic aber auch bloß doch eben eh einmal erst etwa gerade halt ja mal na naja nun nur ohnehin schon sowieso vielleicht wohl
fillers/expressions of surprise ach/achso - aha/I see/oh okay Alter/Digga/Mann - dude/man/bro/mate ah/äh/eh/oh - ah/oh ahm/ähm/ehm/öhm - um/erm au/aua/autsch - ow/ouch bäh/igitt/pfui - ew/ugh/yuck boah - wow ey - hey/jeez hä? - huh? oha - wow (oh mein) Gott - (oh my) god was zur Hölle/was zum Teufel - what the hell/what the fuck
texting/informal online usage
abbreviations bis bald > bb bis dann > bd bisschen/bisserl/bissle > bissn/bissl eigentlich > eig einfach > einf (gute) Nacht > (g)n8 hab dich (ganz doll) lieb > hd(gd)l ich dich auch > ida ich liebe dich > ild irgendwie > iwie, irgendwann > iwann, irgendwo > iwo, etc. jetzt > jz keine Ahnung > ka kein Bock > kb kein Plan/Problem > kp kein Ding > kd vielleicht > vllt was machst (du so)? > wm(ds)
laughing haha - normal laugh hihi - giggle hehe - cute/evil/annoying laugh höhö/hühü - cute/annoying/sarcastic/satirical/stupid laugh
use this emoji 🙈 (monkey covering eyes with hands) if you are nervous/embarrassed to say something you are talking to or about your crush/boyfriend/girlfriend/etc. something is cute/adorable someone has given you a compliment
pronunciation^
^these apply to the spoken language, written examples are only given for explanatory purposes
-en, -em and -el become syllabic n m and l respectively heißen > heißn diesem > diesm Vogel > Vogl
short i can sound like an unstressed ü or like it has been omitted altogether schwimmen > schwimmn sind > sünt ich habe es > chaps
the combinations ls and ns can sound like there is a t before the s als > alts ich will es > chwüllts eins > eints übrigens > übrigents
d and t before -en are pronounced as a glottal stop with the lips apart and the tip of the tongue touching just behind the top front teeth braten > bra'n retten > re'n Duden > Du’n finden > fin'n
g and k before -en are pronounced as a glottal stop with the lips apart and the back/middle of the tongue touching the roof of the mouth, the en is pronounced as syllabic ng because of the tongue position packen > pa'ng zocken > zo'ng Magen > Ma'ng Flaggen > Fla'ng
b and p before -en are pronounced as a glottal stop with the lips together, the en is pronounced as syllabic m because the lips are together Waschlappen > Waschla’m Krabben > Kra’m mobben > mo’m klappen > kla’m in the case of haben, the glottal stop is sometimes omitted altogether haben > ha’m > ham
▶ FAQ ▶ more German resources
SWEDISH (SVENSKA)
Duolingo’s Swedish Course
Igloo Swedish Grammar - Comprehensive grammar guide
Swedish - A brief presentation - 9 basic lessons
Swedish (Google Drive folder full of PDFs)
Colloquial Swedish - Link to download PDF
Tyda.se - EN<=>SV dictionary
The People’s Dictionary - EN<=>SV dictionary
/r/svenska
Memrise | Hacking Swedish, 3000 Most Common Swedish Words
News | 8 SIDOR (easy Swedish), SR Klartext (easy Swedish)
Radio | Sveriges Radio (group of stations)
YouTube | TheSwedishLad (vocab, among other content)
NORWEGIAN (NORSK)
NB - Bokmål, NN - Nynorsk
Duolingo’s Norwegian Course (NB)
NoW - Course made by the Norwegian University of Science and Technology (NB)
Norwegian (Google Drive folder full of PDFs)
NorwegianLanguage.info - Parts of speech lists and more (mostly NB)
LEXIN Bokmål & Nynorsk Bildesider - Categorised vocab
Norwegian in 5 Minutes a Month - Practical Vocab
Norwegian 4 People - Alphabet & pronunciation with audio
TriTrans - EN<=>NB dictionary (also for Spanish)
LEXIN - NN->EN dictionary
/r/norsk
Memrise | Norsk - 1200 High Frequency Words (NB)
News | Klar Tale (in easy Norwegian), Aftenposten, NRK
Tumblogs | fuckyeahnorwegian, knownorwegian
Radio | NRK P1 (talk, music), NRK P3 (top 40, pop)
TV (On Demand) | NRK TV Utland (shows available outside of Norway), TVNorge on YouTube (show clips including Ylvis)
YouTube | Crienexzy (vocab, grammar)
DANISH (DANSK)
Duolingo’s Danish Course
NetDansk - Two interactive courses
Vores fællessprog - Grammar notes
Basby.dk - Grammar notes
Danish: An Essential Grammar (PDF, downloads automatically)
/r/danishlanguage
Small labs Inc. - EN<=>DA dictionary
Audio | Copenhagencast (podcast of audio lessons, PDF notes available by free subscription)
Memrise | Basic Danish, 500 Most Common Danish Words
Radio | DR (group of stations)
YouTube | Danish Lessons for English Speakers (only a few videos)
ICELANDIC (ÍSLENSKA)
Icelandic Online (via sign up) - Practical courses by the University of Iceland with audio, covering A1 - C1
Mimir - Grammar guide
/r/learnIcelandic
Memrise | Beginner’s Icelandic
News | mbl.is, Vísir
Radio | FM 957 (top 40, Pop), Rás 2 (news, pop)
YouTube | CoolIcelandicLesson (vocab, conversation)
FAROESE (FØROYSKT)
Faroese: A Language Course for Beginners (Google Docs PDF & audio) - Very in-depth practical course
Memrise | Basic Faroese
Radio | KVF Kringvarp Føroya (Faroese music), VoxPop(pop)
TV (On Demand) | KVF.fo (segments)
Other collections:
Celtic: Irish · Welsh · Breton · Scottish Gaelic · Cornish · Manx
Dutch & Afrikaans + West Frisian · Limburgish
Finnish & Estonian + Sami · Võro
Or you could just check out learn_nordic on livejournal that basically has all this and much more… join the community and you can see all the resources. it certainly has a ton more for icelandic and faroese anyway. btw tyda.se sucks. i should know, ‘cause the people in my house are constantly exclaiming about how wrong it is when we look up things for me.
Friendly reminder: learning languages is a personal and beautiful journey and it’s not supposed to be a competition of who’s studied more languages for longer or who’s more close to fluency. We are all going on our own paths together :)

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Quoique vs quoi que / Quelque vs quel que
These two pairs can be easy to mix up since they only differ by a space, but since their meanings are quite different, it’s important to know how to distinguish them.
Quoique vs quoi que
Quoique is a subordinating conjunction which means the same thing as bien que, and it is followed by the subjunctive mood.
Quoiqu'elle fasse tout pour lui, il la traite mal. = Even though / Although she does everything for him, he treats her badly.
Quoiqu'il soit malade, il sera présent à la réunion. = Even though / Although he’s sick, he’ll be present at the meeting.
Quoi que is a double relative pronoun which approximately means ‘whatever…’ and is also followed by the subjunctive mood.
Quoi qu'elle fasse pour lui, il la traite mal. = Whatever she does for him, he treats her badly. (compare with the example above — they look very similar but they are not identical)
Quoi qu'il dise, nous le croyons. = Whatever he says, we believe him.
Quelque vs quel que
Quelque has a few different usages, including ‘some’ (quelques livres = some books) or ‘about’ (quelques trois personnes = about three people), but the usage that is most likely be to confused with quel que is a more literary usage where quelque means as/so in an adverbial sense and is followed by the subjunctive mood.
Quelque souriant qu'il soit, il te déteste. = As cheerful/happy as he is, he hates you.
Quelque intelligents qu'ils soient, ils ne réussiront pas. = As intelligent as they are, they won’t succeed.
Quel que is again a double relative pronoun followed by the subjunctive, and means approximately “whatever … may be.” Quel also agrees in gender and number with the noun that follows the verb, becoming quels, quelle, or quelles.
Quels que soient ses sourires, il te déteste. = Whatever his smiles may be, he hates you.
Quelle que soit votre décision, je viendrai. = Whatever your decision may be, I’ll come.
Further reading/resources:
Quoique / quoique: one two three
Quelque / quel que: one two
Brazilian organization puts racists’ tweets on billboards near their homes
Criola’s mission is simple: Confront racist Internet trolls who hide behind the privacy of their computer screens by exposing them to the communities they live in. In video interviews with locals, it’s clear the billboards are already achieving the desired effect.
Please bring this to America
I love this. Please bring them here.
Norwegian TV Shows
I’ve been on the hunt for Norwegian TV shows for listening practice recently, and so I thought that I’d share everything I found!
First of all, there are tons of episodes offered by NRK Super, a Norwegian TV & radio channel aimed at children and run by the Norwegian Broadcasting Corporation.
http://tv.nrksuper.no/utland
In addition to their children’s network, they also have a number regular networks, which include NRK1, NRK2, and NRK3. Their main network is simply NRK (www.nrk.no), which all of these are listed under.
http://tv.nrk.no/programmer/utland
I also found a bunch of episodes of a Norwegian comedy show on YouTube called Alle Sammen Sammen. It looks much like a Disney style show, from what I can tell (it’s part of NRK Super’s shows, and I think you can watch it on their website as well) . Here’s the link in case anyone’s interested!
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=pSTpFu0rvBE
Finally, I found an episode of a Norwegian drama called Himmelblå. It’s in multiple clips per episode it looks like, but they’ve got a bunch of them up on Youtube!
Here is the description:
“Single Marit, mother of two kids, leaves the city after applying for a job on the remote island Ylvingen in the northern Norway after an ad in a National paper. A challenge both for them and the islanders.”
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=hI6drsaXmLQ https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=zJrb4FAhqIs https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ZD2Ji2hQjbU https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=jfI-H72fclw
Jeg vil oppdatere denne listen som tiden går. Nyt, alle sammen!
Updating this to include some more resources!
Lille Prinsesse
These are just a few episodes - if you search “Lille Prinsesse” on YouTube, you can find plenty more!
Lille Prinsesse - Jeg liker ikke salat
Lille Prinsesse - Jeg vil ikke bade
Lille Prinsesse - Hvem slått av lysene?
Winnie the Pooh
Ole Brumm - Små Viktige Ting
Ole Brumm - En For Alle, Alle For En
Ole Brumm - En Stor Oppdagelsesdag
Ole Brumm - Leketid Med Brumm
Ole Brumm - En Valentinhilsen Til Deg
Ole Brumm - Bry Deg Med Brumm
concept: me, speaking a foreign language, my pronunciation is perfect and my accent is indistinguishable from that of a native speaker. I am able to pepper my speech with slang and idioms and I can express subtle differences in meaning with ease. I have extensive knowledge of grammar and technical terms and produce well structured analyses of literature using correct writing conventions.
me: *looks at language books*
me: *looks at Duolingo courses*
me: *looks at homework*
me: I should learn Armenian on Memrise.

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The Language Library
Complete, up-to-date contents of the Language Library, now rebloggable!
Note: I don’t host anythng, I just collate links so if anything gets deleted I may or may not be able to replace it. Please let me know if there are any broken links. Also, some of the links won’t load until you remove the ‘denied’ from in front of the url. Study well!
Afrikaans
Teach Yourself Afrikaans
Colloquial Afrikaans
Arabic
Arabic - An Essential Grammar
A Reference of Grammar of Modern Standard Arabic
Beginner’s Guide to Arabic [Mohtanick Jamil]
Learning to Read Arabic: A Beginner’s Guide [Dr Mahjoob Zweiri]
Teach Yourself Arabic
In-Flight Arabic: Learn Before you Land (second source)
Eastern Arabic I, 2nd ed
Eastern Arabic II
Eastern Arabic III
Egyptian Arabic
Living Language - Starting Out in Arabic Transcript
Living Language - Arabic to Go: Hundreds of Essential Words and Phrases for Every Situation
Living Language - eTicket Arabic
Living Language - iKnow Arabic - Words + Phrases + Conversations, Beginner Level Arabic Program Transcript
Albanian
Albanian grammar
Colloquial Albanian
Albanian Basic Course, Volume 1, Lessons 1-16
Albanian Basic Course - Workbook for Exercises in Grammar
The Albanian Language (Peace Corps)
Albanian Grammar [Victor A. Friedman]
Bengali
Teach Yourself Bengali
Bengali Grammar Summary and Review (Declension of Nouns, Pronouns, and Verbs | Numbers and Time | Study Questions and Answers)
Bengali Script Practice 1 (ANSWERS)
Bengali Alphabet
Bengali to English Dictionary (Romanized)
A Bengali Grammatical Pattern
Introduction to Bengali
Bulgarian
A Short Grammar of Bulgarian
Teach Yourself Bulgarian
A Concise Bulgarian grammar [John Leafgren]
Catalan
Teach Yourself Catalan (second source)
Colloquial Catalan
Cantonese
Routledge Grammars - Basic Cantonese - A Grammar and Workbook (second source)
Routledge Grammars - Intermediate Cantonese - A Grammar and Workbook
Colloquial Cantonese
Cantonese Basic Course, Volume One
Cantonese Reading Booklet
Chinese
Routledge Grammar - Basic Chinese - A Grammar and Workbook (2nd ed)
Routledge Grammar - Intermediate Chinese - A Grammar and Workbook
Using Chinese Synonyms
Using Chinese - A Guide to Contemporary Usage
Chinese - A Comprehensive Grammar
Modern Mandarin Chinese Grammar - A Practical Guide (second source)
Modern Mandarin Chinese Grammar - Workbook [Claudia Ross, Jinh-heng Sheng Ma, Baozhang He]
Chinese Language(s): A Look Through the Prism of the Great Dictionary of Modern Chinese Dialects
New Practical Chinese Reader Textbook 1
New Practical Chinese Reader Workbook 1
New Practical Chinese Reader Textbook 2
New Practical Chinese Reader Workbook 2
New Practical Chinese Reader Textbook 3
New Practical Chinese Reader Workbook 3
New Practical Chinese Reader Textbook 4
(You can download the corresponding audio files for the ‘New Practical’ series here)
Schaum’s Outlines: Chinese Grammar
Chinese: An Essential Grammar, 2nd ed. [Yip Po-Ching and Don Rimmington]
A Dictionary of Chinese Characters - Accessed by Phonetics [Stewart Paton]
In-Flight Chinese: Learn Before you Land
Mandarin Chinese I, 2nd ed
Mandarin Chinese II
Mandarin Chinese III
Living Language - Starting Out in Chinese Transcript
Living Language - Chinese to Go: Hundreds of Essential Words and Phrases for Every Situation
Living Language: eTicket Chinese
Living Language - iKnow Chinese - Words + Phrases + Conversations, Beginner Level Chinese Program Transcript
Croatian
Colloquial Croatian: The Complete Course for Beginners [Celia Hawkesworth]
In-Flight: Learn Before you Land (second source)
Czech
Czech - An Essential Grammar
Czech Reading Booklet
In-Flight Czech: Learn Before you Land
Dari
Dari Persian
Danish
Danish - An Essential Grammar
Danish - An Elementary Grammar and Reader
Teach Yourself Danish
Colloquial Danish
Dutch
Routledge Grammar - Basic Dutch - A Grammar and Workbook
Routledge Grammar - Intermediate Dutch - A Grammar and Workbook
Dutch - An Essential Grammar (second source) (third source)
Dutch - A Comprehensive Grammar (second source)
Colloquial Dutch (second source)
Colloquial Dutch 2 (second source)
Hugo in 3 Months Dutch
Hugo Advanced Courses Taking Dutch Further
Teach Yourself Beginner’s Dutch
Teach Yourself Dutch
Teach Yourself Dutch Grammar
In-Flight Dutch: Learn Before you Land
English
English - An Essential Grammar
A Student’s Introduction to English Grammar
Colloquial English
Grammar Workbook
African American English: A Linguistic Introduction [Lisa J. Green]
English Grammar: A University Course, 2nd ed [Angela Downing, Philip Locke]
Living Language - Easy English Vocabulary Glossary (Lesson 12 ‘Around the House’ Audio) (Lesson 13 ‘Activities and Interests’ Audio) (Lesson 14 ‘Having Fun with Friends’ Audio)
Living Language- Inglés para Llevar: Más de 300 expresiones, frases y palabras imprescindibles
Living Language: eTicket Ingles
Practice Makes Perfect: Mastering Grammar [Gary Robert Muschla]
Grammar for Everyone: Practical tools for learning and teaching grammar [Barbara Dykes]
English Grammar, 3rd ed [Eugene Ehrlich]
501 Reading Comprehension Questions, 4th ed
Divided by a Common Language: A Guide to British and American English [Christopher Davies]
Destination B1 - Grammar & Vocabulary with Answer Key [Malcolm Mann, Steve Taylore-Knowles]
Destination B2 - Grammar & Vocabulary with Answer Key [Malcolm Mann, Steve Taylore-Knowles]
English Grammar in Use, 2nd ed [Raymond Murphy]
Official Dictionary of Unofficial English
Farsi
Farsi (Persion) Reading Booklet
Finnish
Finnish - An Essential Grammar
Conversational Finnish
French
Using French Vocabulary
A Student Grammar of French
The Syntax of French
Colloquial French 2
Collins Learn French with Paul Noble (Review Booklet) (second source)
Descriptive Grammar of the Standard French language
In-Flight French: Learn Before you Land
French I, 2nd ed
French II, 3rd ed
French III, 2nd ed
Living Language - Starting Out in French Transcript
Living Language - French to Go: Hundreds of Essential Words and Phrases for Every Situation
Living Language: eTicket French
Living Language - iKnow French - Words + Phrases + Conversations, Beginner Level French Program Transcript
500 самых важных слов французского языка
Collins Easy Learning French Grammar (second source)
German
Routledge Grammar - Basic German - A Grammar and Workbook (second source)
Routledge Grammar - Intermediate German - A Grammar and Workbook (second source) (third source)
German - An Essential Grammar (second source) (third source)
Using German Synonyms (second source)
The Structure of German
German Familiarization and Short Term Training
German Basic Course, Units 1-12
Collins Learn German with Paul Noble (Review Booklet)
Modern German Grammar A Practical Guide, 2nd ed
In-Flight German: Learn Before you Land
German II, 3rd ed
German III, 2nd ed
Living Language - Starting Out in German Transcript
Living Language - German to Go: Hundreds of Essential Words and Phrases for Every Situation
Living Language: eTicket German
Living Language - iKnow German - Words + Phrases + Conversations, Beginner Level German Program Transcript
Practice Makes Perfect - German Vocabulary [Ed Swick]
Practice Makes Perfect - German Pronouns and Prepositions [Ed Swick]
Practice Makes Perfect - German Verb Tenses [Astrid Henschel]
Practice Makes Perfect - German Sentence Builder [Ed Swick]
Routledge Intensive German Course [Paul Hartley]
German: A Linguistic Introduction [Sarah M.B. Fagan]
German Grammar Drills [Ed Swick]
German Quickly - A Grammar for Reading German
Intermediate German for Dummies [Wendy Foster]
Essential German Grammar [Martin Durrell, Katrin Kohl, Gudrun Loftus]
German The Easy Way, 2nd ed [Paul G Graves, Henry Strutz]
The Complete Idiot’s Guide to Learning German on Your Own [Alice Müller, Stephan Müller]
Cassell’s Colloquial German, A Handbook of Idiomatic Usage
Using German: A Guide to Contemporary Usage, 2nd ed [Martin Durrell]
Modern German Grammar: A Practical Guide, 2nd ed [Bill Dodd, Christine Eckhard-Black, John Klapper, Ruth Whittle]
Basic German: A Grammar and Workbook
Deutsche Grammatik: einfach, kompakt und übersichtlich [Heike Pahlow]
Gujarati
Teach Yourself Gujarati
Colloquial Gujarati
Greek
Greek - An Essential Grammar of the Modern Language
Colloquial Greek
Greek Basic Course
In-Flight Greek: Learn Before you Land (second source)
Living Language: eTicket Greek
Haitian Creole
Haitian Creole Reading Booklet
Hungarian
Hungarian - An Essential Grammar
The Syntax of Hungarian
Colloquial Hungarian
There is More to Hungarian than Goulash - Grammar Course for Beginners
Practical Hungarian Grammar [Miklós Törkenczy]
In-Flight Hungarian: Learn before you Land (second source)
Hungarian Reading Booklet
Hebrew
Modern Hebrew - An Essential Grammar
Colloquial Hebrew
Hebrew Basic Course
Biblical Hebrew: A Text and Workbook [Bonnie Pedrottie Kittel, Vicki Hoffer, Rebecca Abts Wright]
In-Flight Hebrew: Learn Before you Land (second source)
Hebrew I
Modern Hebrew II (second source)
Modern Hebrew III
Hindi
Hindi Reading Booklet
Icelandic
The Syntax of Icelandic
Colloquial Icelandic
Teach Yourself Icelandic
Harry Potter og Vitramannasteinurin
Irish
Routledge Grammar - Basic Irish - A Grammar and Workbook
Routledge Grammar - Intermediate Irish - A Grammar and Workbook
Colloquial Irish - The Complete Course for Beginners
Irish Grammar - A Basic Handbook
Buntús na Gaeilge: Irish for Adult Learners - Cuid a hAon [Barbara Hillers, Bettina Kimpton] (Textbook for Celtic 132: Introduction to Modern Irish Harvard 2007)
Buntús na Gaeilge: Irish for Adult Learners - Cuid a Dó [Barbara Hillers, Bettina Kimpton] (Textbook for Celtic 133r: Intermediate Modern Irish Harvard 2005)
Buntús na Gaeilge: Irish for Adult Learners - Cúrsa Samhraidh [Barabra Hillers, Bettina KImpton] (Textbook for Celtic S-132: Introduction to Modern Irish, Harvard Summer School 2013)
Italian
Routledge Grammar - Basic Italian - A Grammar and Workbook (second source)
Using Italian - A Guide to Contemporary Usage
Using Italian Vocabulary
Modern Italian Grammar a Practical Guide (second source)
Modern Italian Grammar Workbook
Colloquial Italian
Colloquial Italian 2
Collins Learn Italian with Paul Noble (Review Booklet)
Routledge Intensive Italian Workbook [Anna Proudfoot, Tania Batelli-Kneale, Anna di Stefano, Daniela Treveri Gennari]
In-Flight Italian: Learn Before you Land
Italian I, 2nd ed
Italian II, 2nd ed
Italian III, 2nd ed
Living Language - Starting Out in German Transcript
Living Language - Italian to Go: Hundreds of Essential Words and Phrases for Every situation
Living Language: eTicket Italian
Living Language - iKnow Italian- Words + Phrases + Conversations, Beginner Level Italian Program Transcript
Indonesian
Indonesian - A Comprehensive Grammar
Indonesian Reference Grammar
Japanese
In-Flight Japanese: Learn Before you Land
Japanese I, 3rd ed
Living Language - Starting Out in Japanese Transcript
Living Languages - Japanese to Go: Hundreds of Essential Words and Phrases for Every Situation
Living Language: eTicket Japanese
Living Language - iKnow Japanese - Words + Phrases + Conversations, Beginner Level Japanese Program Transcript
Korean
Routledge Grammar - Basic Korean - A Grammar and Workbook (second source) (third source) (fourth source)
Routledge Grammar - Intermediate Korean - A Grammar and Workbook (second source) (third source)
Using Korean - A Guide to Contemporary Usage (second source)
Korean Grammar for International Learners
Colloquial Korean - The Complete Course for Beginners (second source) (audio files)
Korean Level 1 (Seoul National University)
Essential Korean [Ellen K. Yoon] (second source) (audio files)
Dirty Korean: Everyday Slang from “What’s Up?” to “F*%# Off!” [Haewon Geebi Baek] (second source)
Pathfinder in Korean Beginning Student Book
Pathfinder in Korean Workbook
Continuing Korean (audio files)
Korean Grammar for International Learners [Ho Bin Ihm, Kyung Pyo Hong, Suk In Chang] (second source)
The Sounds of Korean - A Pronunciation Guide (audio files)
Korean Word Book [Marshal R Pihl]
My First Book of Korean Words: An ABC Rhyming Book [Henry J. Amen IV, Kyubyong Park]
Using Korean: A Guide to Contemporary Usage [Miho Choo, Hye-Young Kwak]
College Korean (second source)
Intermediate College Korean [Clare You, Eunsu Cho]
Elementary Korean [Ross King, Jae-Hoon Yeon]
Hippocrene Beginner’s Series - Beginner’s Korean (second source) (audio files)
Korean From Zero 1
Korean Grammar in Use: Beginning to Early Intermediate
Korean through English, Book One (second source) (audio files)
Living Language Korean Course (audio files)
Modern Conversational Korean
Korean: A Complete Course for Beginners [Jaemin Roh]
My Korean 1 [Young-A Cho, In-Jung Cho, Douglas Ling] (second source) (audio files)
My Korean 2 [Young-A Cho, In-Jung Cho, Douglas Ling] (second source) (audio files)
Step by Step: Korean through 15 Action Verbs [Dr In Ku Kim-Marshall]
Beginner TOPIK Grammar & Vocabulary
Intermediate TOPIK Grammar
TOPIK Elementary Adjectives
TOPIK Elementary Grammar
TOPIK Elementary Nouns
TOPIK Intermediate Adjectives
TOPIK Intermediate Grammar
TOPIK Intermediate Nouns
TOPIK Intermediate Verbs
TOPIK Listening Files
Korean In Action: For International Learners [Gi-Hyun Shin, Adrian Buzo]
Making Out in Korean (second source)
Integrated Korean - Level 1 (audio files)
Teach Yourself Korean (audio files)
Seoul National University - Korean 1
Seoul National University - Korean 2
Seoul National University - Korean 4 (audio files)
Korean for Dummies (audio files) (cheat sheet)
Korean Advanced Course Volume II
Active Korean 1 (audio files)
Hanyang Korean 1 (Grammar & Patterns) (Writing Practice)
Frequently Used Korean Dialogue 2000 Sentences
The Korean Language Structure, Use and Context [Jae Jung Song]
Tense and Aspect in Korean
Korean Honorifics and Politeness in Second Language Learning
Easy to Learn Korean Language
In-Flight Korean (audio files) (second source) (third source)
Korean I
Korean II
Harry Potter and the Philosopher’s Stone [Korean]
Harry Potter and the Chamber of Secrets [Korean]
Harry Potter and the Prisoner of Azkaban [Korean]
Harry Potter and the Goblet of Fire [Korean]
Harry Potter and the Order of the Phoenix [ Korean]
Harry Potter and the Half-Blood Prince [Korean]
Harry Potter and the Deathly Hallows [Korean]
Latvian
A Short Grammar of Latvian
Teach Yourself Latvian
Colloquial Latvian
Lithuanian
A Short Grammar of Lithuanian
Teach Yourself Lithuanian
Colloquial Lithuanian
Norwegian
Norwegian - An Essential Grammar (second source)
Colloquial Norwegian
Norwegian HeadStart Student Study Guide
Norwegian on the Web - Short Norwegian grammar [Olaf Husby]
Norwegian on the Web - Basic Norwegian Words [Olaf Husby]
Ny i Norge Tekstbok
Norwegian Phrase Dictionary and Study Guide
Norwegian Verbs & Essentials of Grammar: A Practical Guide to the Mastery of Norwegian [Louis Janus]
Teach Yourself - Norwegian Conversation [Margaretha Danbolt Simons]
Teach Yourself - Speak Norwegian with Confidence
Teach Yourself Norwegian [Margaretha Danbolt Simons]
DK Hugo Norwegian in Three Months
Practical Norwegian grammar [Åse-Berit e Rolf Strandskogen]
Norueguês: Uma Gramática Essencial [Åse-Berit e Rolf Strandskogen]
норвежский разговорник и словарь
Norwegisch Wort für Wort
Langenscheidts Praktische Grammatik - Norwegisch
Praktische Grammatik der norwegischen Sprache (3. Auflage) [Bjørn Kvifte, Verena Gude-Husken]
Norwegian Reading Booklet
Pashto
Pashto
Pashto II
Polish
Routledge Grammar - Intermediate Polish - A Grammar and Workbook
Polish - An Essential Grammar
A Grammar of Contemporary Polish
Colloquial Polish
Polish Grammar in a Nutshell [Oscar E. Swan]
In-Flight Polish: Learn Before you Land (second source)
Polish Reading Booklet
A Grammar of Contemporary Polish [Oscar E. Swan]
Portuguese
Portuguese - An Essential Grammar
Using Portuguese - A Guide to Contemporary Usage
In-Flight Portuguese: Learn Before you Land (second source)
Living Language: Portuguese to Go: Hundreds of Essential Words and Phrases for Every Situation
Living Language: eTicket Portuguese
Portuguese (Brazilian)
Colloquial Portuguese of Brazil
Colloquial Portuguese of Brazil 2 (second source)
Brazilian Portuguese I
Brazilian Portuguese II
Russian
Routledge Grammar - Intermediate Russian - A Grammar and Workbook
Using Russian - A Guide to Contemporary Usage
Using Russian Vocabulary
A Comprehensive Russian Grammar, 3rd ed [Terence Wade] (second source) (third source)
A Reference Grammar of Russian (second source)
Colloquial Russian 2
In-Flight Russian: Learn Before you Land (second source)
Russian II, 2nd ed
Russian III, 2nd ed
Living Language: Russian to Go: Hundreds of Essential Words and Phrases for Every Situation
The Oxford Russian Grammar & Verbs
Romanian
Romanian - An Essential Grammar (second source) (third source)
Colloquial Romanian (second source) (audio files)
Romanian Grammar Workbook for Peace Corps Volunteers
Romanian Basic Course, Volume I, Lessons 1-15
Romanian Reference Grammar
Teach Yourself Romanian (audio files)
Serbian
Serbian - An Essential Grammar
Teach Yourself Serbian
Spanish
Routledge Grammar - Basic Spanish - A Grammar and Workbook
Routledge Grammar - Intermediate Spanish - A Grammar and Workbook
Spanish - An Essential Grammar
Using Spanish Synonyms
Using Spanish Vocabulary
Using Spanish - A Guide to Contemporary Usage
A Student Grammar of Spanish
Modern Spanish Grammar A Practical Guide
The Syntax of Spanish
Spanish Basic Course, Units 31-45
Collins Learn Spanish with Paul Noble (Review Booklet)
Collins Spanish Grammar & Practice
In-Flight Spanish: Learn Before you Land
Spanish I, 2nd ed
Spanish II, 3rd ed (2nd ed)
Living Language - Starting Out in Spanish Transcript
Living Language: Spanish to Go: Hundreds of Essential Words and Phrases for Every Situation
Living Language: eTicket Spanish
Living Language - iKnow Spanish- Words + Phrases + Conversations, Beginner Level Spanish Program Transcript
Modern Spanish Grammar: A Practical Guide, 2nd ed [Juan Kattan-Ibarra, Christopher J. Pountain]
Swahili
Swahili Basic Course, 2nd ed
Coloquial Swahili: The Complete Course for Beginners [Donovan McGrath, Lutz Marten]
In-Flight Swahili: Learn Before you Land (second source)
Swedish
Swedish - An Essential Grammar (second source)
Teach Yourself Swedish
Teach Yourself Swedish 1995
Colloquial Swedish (second source) (third source)
Swedish Basic Course
Essential Swedish Grammar - All The Grammar Really Needed for Speech and Comprehension [Julian Granberry]
Speak Swedish with Confidence [Regina Harkin]
Funktionell Svensk Grammatik [Maria Bolander]
In-Flight Swedish - Learn Before you Land (second source) (third source)
201 Swedish verbs [Richard P Aulette]
Living Language: eTicket Swedish
Tagalog
Tagalog Reading Booklet
Thai
Thai - An Essential Grammar
Teach Yourself Thai
Colloquial Thai
Thai Basic Course, Volume 2
In-Flight Thai: Learn Before you Land (second source)
Thai Reading Booklet
Living Language: eTicket Thai
Turkish
Turkish Grammar
Turkish - A Comprehensive Grammar
Hugo’s Simplified System: Turkish in Three Months
In-Flight Turkish: Learn Before you Land (second source)
Urdu
Urdu - An Essential Grammar
Urdu Reading Booklet
Ukrainian
Ukrainian, 2nd ed
Vietnamese
In-Flight Vietnamese: Learn Before you Land (second source)
Welsh
Modern Welsh - A Comprehensive Grammar
The Syntax of Welsh
Colloquial Welsh
Yoruba
Colloquial Yoruba: The Complete Course for Beginners [Antonia Yetune Folarin Schleicher]
Everything in moderation, except languages
What’s Weird About Norway
Norwegians are weird. I say this out of affection. I’m half Norwegian. I’ve lived in Norway for years at a time, and I’ve visited many, many times before. My most recent visit was brief. It was June. It was cold. It was expensive. And I didn’t get any major stories out of it. But it did remind me of all the bizarre habits and peculiarities of the Norwegian people.
Being Norwegian Means Never Having to Say You’re Sorry
I speak fluent Norwegian. You can learn a lot about a people just by learning their language. For example, in Norwegian:
“Hey you” is a common and acceptable way to refer to anyone at any time. A stranger, friend, lover—maybe not your boss. Even then, if you said it in the right tone, you could get away with it.
There is no word for sorry. There’s “excuse me” and “I feel bad for you.” No sorry. Nothing you can say in Norwegian that implies both guilt and regret simultaneously. Consequently, Norwegians rarely feel either one.
Note: Some readers argued that the Norwegian word “Beklager” is a significant display of remorse. But this is the word for apology. I don’t care if it’s used to mean “I’m sorry,” it’s used rarely and I refuse to accept that hanging your head and saying “Apology” is a sign of actual remorse.
There are only two terms of endearment in Norwegian, and one of them is “dear.” The other is “my friend,” which is even worse, because you don’t even use it for friends. You use “my friend” with your kids. Call your own child “my friend” in Norway and you’ve just expressed over-the-top affection for them. Call an actual friend “my friend,” and they’ll think you’ve got a brain tumor.
Keep reading
As a British person, the “never saying sorry” thing is both confusing and terrifying
I live for posts like this. There are a thousand remarks and question in my mind right now that I would like to ask.
hey there loves!!! this is a masterpost all about studying a foreign language. i’m learning spanish at a level [and began learning german a while back too] and these are some tips i picked up along my journey! hope they’ll be of help to you :]
why should i study a foreign language?
to learn about new cultures
so u can communicate with other people
and impress them too B-)
to have a different travel experience
to make friends with people from other countries
so you can develop confidence within yourself
it makes u smarter in a lot of ways!!!
makes u more employable
to study/live abroad
helps u become more open minded
etc.
some links to help you learn on your own
duolingo
memrise
babbel
languages masterpost
another language learning masterpost
check out my tags
spanish
spanish essay phrases
spanish checker
best online spanish dictionary and translator!!!!
learn maltese [my native language hello!!!!]
japanese
korean!!!
synonyms!!!
french checker
french grammar
french resources!!!!!!
another proof reading program
more language stuff ft. a lot of languages
top 25 youtube channels for learning languages
what more you can do for yourself
immerse yourself in the language everyday to make sure u stay consistent in ur studies of the language
keep a vocab notebook
make ur own notes!!!
start reading newspapers or articles online [go here and pick ur language. happy reading!!!]
LISTEN TO MUSIC IN THE FOREIGN LANGUAGE IT’S SUPER NICE!!!! [if u wanna ask me for recs i have some]
watch youtubers in the language ur studying!!!
watch tv shows in the language w/ subtitles [u might even find ur fav show online in a different language]
every little helps u
practice speaking it [even to yourself in a mirror]
+speak it aloud!!
try using the words u learn in ur everyday life
find a partner u can learn with, it makes life sooo much better!!!
don’t be afraid to make mistakes, it has to happen. nobody’s perfect!!
leave ur comfort zone, don’t be afraid to talk to people who speak the foreign language ur learning
LISTEN!!!! this helps u become familiar to the language
watch people talk, this helps w/ ur pronunciation
have fun with it!!! after all the swearing when u can’t get verbs right, it’s actually quite fun B-)
hope these tips + links help you out in your journey!! feel free to ask me anything you want to or request a masterpost yourself <3
Lærðu Íslensku í 200 orðum - Learn Icelandic in 200 words
First of all, we would like to thank funwithlanguages for this great idea, but mainly for letting people participate in such an interesting activity!
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Verbs
be - vera/vertu/verið þið
there is - það er
have - hafa
do - gera
create (aka “make”) - skapa
cause (aka “make”) - valda
go - fara
say - segja
speak - tala
know - vita
think - hugsa
want - vilja
like - líka
can - get
need - þörf
should - ætti
try - reyna
feel - finna
work (also as a noun) - vinna
learn - læra
understand - skilja
get (meaning “obtain”) - fá
use - nota
start - byrja
eat - borða
see - sjá
write - skrifa
give - gefa
sleep - sofa
buy - kaupa
decide - ákveða
find - finna
ask - spyrja
meet (meaning to meet someone for the first time) - kynnast
meet (meaning “meet up with”) - hitta
take - taka
Phrases
hello - hæ/halló
goodbye - bæ/bless
“Nice to meet you.” - gaman að kynnast þér
yes - já
no - nei
okay - allt í lagi
please - uh, vikings are not known for being polite, so “please” is not used, as it is in English.
thank you - takk
you’re welcome - verði þér að góðu
sorry - fyrirgefðu
excuse me (to catch someone’s attention) - afsakaðu
well (as in “Well, I think that…”) - jæja
Really? - í alvöru?
Conjunctions
that (as in “I think that…” or “the woman that…”) - að/sem
and - og
or - eða
but - en
though - þó
because - því að
therefore - þess vegna
if - ef
Prepositions
before (also as a conjunction) - fyrir/á undan/áður after (also as a conjunction) - eftir á
of - af
from - frá to - til
in - í
at (place) - hjá
at (time) - klukkan
with - með
about - um
like (meaning “similar to”) - eins og
for (warning, this one has several meanings that you need to take care of) - fyrir/handa
Adjectives and adverbs
a lot - margt/mikið a little - smávegis
good / well - gott/vel bad / badly - vont/slæmt/illilega
more (know how to say “more … than”) - meira better (often irregular and not just “more good”) - betra
most - mest
enough - nóg
even (as in “this could even be”) - jafnvel (þetta gæti jafnvel verið)
right - rétt wrong - vitlaust
Adjectives
the, a (technically articles) - Icelandic has those articles integrated in the words, it’s complicated.
this (also as a noun) - þetta that (also as a noun) - þetta/það
all - allt some - eitthvað/sum no - ekkert/enginn
other - annar
any - einhver
easy - auðvelt hard - hart
early - snemma late - seint
important - mikilvægt/áriðandi
cool (as in “that’s cool”) - flott
same - sami
different - öðruvísi
beautiful - fallegt
Adverbs
very - mjög
too (as in “too much”) - of
also - líka/einnig
only - einungis/bara
now - núna
here - hér
maybe - kannski/mögulega
always - alltaf/ætíð often - oft sometimes - stundum never - aldrei
today (also as a noun) - í dag yesterday - í gær tomorrow - á morgun
almost - næstum því
still - enn/ennþá
already - nú þegar
Nouns
thing - hlutur
person - manneskja
place - staður
everything - allt something - eitthvað nothing - ekkert
time (as in “a long time”) - tími (langur tími/langt síðan)
times (as in “I did it 3 times”) - sinnum
friend - vinur
mother, father, parent - móðir, faðir, foreldri
daughter, son, child - dóttir, sonur, barn
wife, husband - eiginkona/kona, eiginmaður/maður
girlfriend, boyfriend - kærasta, kærasti
breakfast - morgunmatur
lunch - hádegismatur
dinner - kvöldmatur
money - peningar/peningur
day - dagur
year - ár
hour - klukkutímí
week - vika
house - hús
office - skrifstofa
language - tungumál
name - nafn
word - orð
company - fyrirtæki
Internet - alheimsvefurinn
Question Words
who - hver
what - hvað
where - hvar
when - hvenær
why - af hverju
how - hvernig
how much - hversu mikið
Pronouns
I - ég
you - þú
she, he - hún, hann
it - það
we - við
you (plural) - þið
they - þau
they are (as in “those people”) - þau eru
they are (as in “those guys”) - þeir eru
they are (as in “these girls”) - þær eru
—

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Top 100 Most Useful Korean Verbs
오다: to come
마시다: to drink
먹다: to eat
주다: to give
가다: to go
듣다: to hear
배우다: to learn
만들다: to make
앉다: to sit
자다: to sleep
씻다: to wash
쓰다: to write
울다: to cry
갖다: to have
웃다: to laugh
보다: to see
일어나다: to get up
걷다: to walk
춤추다: to dance
만나다: to meet
공부하다: to study
운전하다: to drive
사다: to buy
읽다: to read
주문하다: to order
입다: to wear
찍다: to take (picture)
쓰다: to wear (hat, eyewear)
신다: to wear (shoes, socks, footwear)
빌리다: to borrow, lend
전화하다: to telephone
말하다: to talk, speak
가르치다: to teach
기다리다: to wait
걸다: to call, dial
청소하다: to clean
타다: to ride
나가다: to exit
들어오다: to enter
물어보다: to ask
필요하다: to need
도와주다: to help
열다: to open
닫다: to close
일하다: to work
쉬다: to rest
운동하다: to exercise
생각하다: to think
알다: to know
모르다: to not know
요리하다: to cook
끓이다: to boil
썰다: to chop, slice
튀기다: to deep fry
재다: to measure, weigh
섞다: to mix, blend
굽다: to roast, grill, bake
볶다: to fry
찌다: to steam
휘젓다: to stir
하다: to do
있다: to have
없다: to not have
이야기하다: to talk, chat (story)
연습하다: to practice
묻다: to ask
내다: to pay
살다: to live
죽다: to die
태어나다: to be born
사랑하다: to love
좋아하다: to like
싫어하다: to hate, dislike
결혼하다: to marry
축하하다: to congratulate
걱정하다: to worry
약속하다: to promise
거짓말하다: to lie
고백하다: to confess
죄송하다: to be sorry
찾다: to find, to look for
준비하다; to prepare
가지다: to have
기억하다: to remember
꿈꾸다: to dream
시작하다: to start
끝나다: to finish
보내다: to send
사용하다: to use
팔다: to sell
싸우다: to fight
대답하다: to answer
소개하다: to introduce
출발하다: to depart
도착하다: to arrive
벗다: to undress, take off clothes
이기다: to win, defeat
지다: to lose, be defeated
서두르다: to hurry, rush
사랑에 빠지다: to fall in love
List of French Movies for you French Learners !
Okay so one of my tumblr friend asked me what french movie she could watch, so I wanted to make a list for her, there might be some missing, feel free to add some you like ! :) Here we go:
(French Name/American name)
Funny Comedies :
Intouchables / The Intouchables
L’Arnacoeur / Heartbreaker
Les Infidèles / Les Infidèles
Astérix et Obélix: mission Cléopâtre / Asterix and Obelix: MIssion Cleopatra
Le Prénom / What’s in a name?
Les Visiteurs / Les Visiteurs
Les Gendarmes à St. Tropez / The Troops of St.Tropez (and all the following movies)
Qu’est-ce qu’on a fait au bon dieu? / Serial (Bad) Weddings
OSS 117: Le Caire, Nid D’espions / OSS 117: Cairo, Nest Of Spies
OSS 117: Rio ne répond plus / OSS 117: Lost in Rio
RRRrrrr!!! / RRRrrr!!!!
La Cité De La Peur / La Cité De La Peur
Didier / Didier
Le Dîner de Cons / The Diner Game
Un Indien dans la ville / An Indian in the City
Les Gamins / Les Gamins
Lol (Laughing Out Loud) / Lol (Laughing Out Loud) (the original french version not the crappy remake with Miley Cyrus)
Hors de Prix / Priceless
Populaire /Populaire
Bienvenue chez les ch’tis / Welcome to the Sticks
Less Funny Comedies, Romantic Comedies and Tragedies :
La famille Bélier / The Béliers Family
Le Premier Jour du Reste de Ta Vie / The First Day of the Rest of Your Life
La Vie d’Adèle / Blue is the Warmest Colour
La Môme / La Vie En Rose
Persepolis / Persepolis
La Pianiste / The Piano Teacher
Paris / Paris (2008 Film)
The Artist / The Artist
Le Péril Jeune / Le Péril Jeune
L’Auberge Espagnol / The Spanish Apartment
Les Poupées Russes / The Russian Dolls
Chinese Puzzles / Casses-Têtes Chinois (those last three are following)
Le Fabuleux Destin d’Amélie Poulain / Amélie
Les Petits Mouchoirs / Les Petits Mouchoirs
La Rafle / La Rafle
Les Choristes / The Chorus
L’Emprise
Action Movies, Thriller and Horror Movies :
La French / The Connection
Wasabi / Wasabi
Taxi / Taxi (Taxi 1,2, 3 and 4)
Banlieu 13 / District 13
La Horde / The Horde
Möbius / Möbius
Mesrine Part 1 and 2 / Mesrine Part 1 and 2
À bouts portant / Point Blank
Les Lyonnais / Les Lyonnais
L’immortel /22 Bullets
JCVD / JCVD
Les Ripoux / My New Partner
And of course all of Luc Besson’s who are not in french but are from a french director
That’s all that comes to my mind, again, feel free to add french movies that you love and spread the knowledge ;)