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@loving-languages

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Do you ever just recall reading or watching something but canât remember what language it was in.
En Anglais, on ne dit pas âquatre vingt dix neufâ, on dit âninety nineâ qu'on pourrait traduire comme âHurr durr, regardez mois, j'ai un système de numĂŠrotation fonctionnelâ et je crois que c'est magnifique.
French Autumn Vocabulary đ
& some Halloween vocab too, of course! đťđ
Automne (m) - Autumn Septembre - September Octobre - October Novembre - November LâĂŠquinoxe (m) dâautomne - The Autumn equinoxÂ
Feuille(s) (f) - Leaf, leaves Citrouille(s) (f) - Pumpkin(s) Pomme(s) (f) - Apple(s) Gland(s) (m) - Acorn(s) Châtaigne(s) (f) - Chestnut(s) Canneberge(s) (f) - Cranberry, cranberries Moisson (f) - Harvest Ăpouvantail (m) - Scarecrow Cidre (m) - Cider Gants (m) - Gloves Ăcharpe (f) - Scarf Manteau (m) - Coat ImpermĂŠable (m) - Raincoat Parapluie (m) - Umbrella Bottes (f) - Boots Pull (m) - Pullover, jumper, sweater Chocolat chaud (m) - Hot chocolate Feu (m) - Fire CheminĂŠe (f) - Fireplace Bougie(s) (f) - Candle(s) Flamme(s) (f) - Flame(s) ObscuritĂŠÂ (f) - Darkness Grisaille (f) - Gloom, greyness Couverture(s) (f) - Blanket(s) Couette (f) - Duvet, quiltÂ
Vent (m) - Wind Pluie (f) - Rain Bruine (f) - Drizzle Nuage (m) - Cloud Tempête (f) - Storm Brouillard (m) - Fog
Halloween (f) - Halloween Bonbons (m) - Sweets Chauve-souris (f) - Bat Chat (m) noir - Black cat FantĂ´me (m) - Ghost Film (m) dâhorreur - Horror film Costume (m) - Costume DĂŠcorations (f) - Decorations Squelette (m) - Skeleton Monstre (m) - Monster Vampire (m) - Vampire Zombie (m) - Zombie Cimetière (m) - Graveyard Pierre (f) tombale - Gravestone Maison (f) hantĂŠe - Haunted houseÂ
Rouge - Red Jaune - Yellow Orange - Orange Or - Gold DorĂŠ - Golden Gris - GreyÂ
Froid - Cold Frais - Fresh Douillet - Cosy, snug Croustillant - Crisp, crunchy Effrayant - Scary, frightening Sombre - Dark Orageux - Stormy Pluvieux - Rainy Nuageux - Cloudy Brumeux - Foggy Fantomatique - GhostlyÂ
BrĂťler - To burn Allumer - To light up RĂŠchauffer - To warm up Effrayer - To scare Avoir peur - To be scared Crier, hurler - To scream Trembler - To shiver (with fear) Frissonner - To shiver (with cold) Croustiller - To crunch Tomber - To fall Siffler - To whistle Se balancer - To sway (trees, branches)Â
October/Halloween Vocabulary ĺćă¨ăăăŚăŁăźăł
ĺć: ăă ăă㤠(juugatsu) - October/ month 10
ĺćĺćĽ: ă¨ă¤ăă¨ăă (totsukitooka) - babies born on October 10, supposedly conceived on New Yearâs Day/ normal gestation time (i.e. 9 months)
ç§:Â ăă (aki) -Â autumn/ fall
čćŻă: ăăăă (kusagare) - autumn/ withering of the grass
ç§ćĽ: ăă ăă㤠(shuujitsu) - autumn day/ autumn
ç´ č:Â ăăăă (kouyou) -Â autumn colors/ leaves changing color/ leaves turning red/ red leaves/ leaves turning yellow/ yellow leaves
ç´ č:Â ăăżă (momiji) -Â (Japanese) maple (Acer japonicum)/ venison
ç§ĺŁ: ăă ăă (shuuki) - autumn season
ç§é˘¨: ăăăă (akikaze) - autumn breeze
ç§č˛: ăă ăăăă (shuushoku) - autumn scenery
ç´ čçŠă: ăăżăăă (momijigari) - autumn-leaf viewing
ăŞăŤăŤăăŁă㯠(okarutikku) - occult/ spooky/ eerie
ć°ĺłćŞă: ăăżăăă (kimiwaru) - unpleasant/ uncomfortable/ creepy/ spooky
ăĺăăŽčŠą: ăă°ăăŽăŻăŞă (obakenohanashi) - spooky tale/ ghost story
çŠăŽćŞ: ăăŽăŽă (mononoke) - (vengeful) ghost/ specter/ spectre
鏟: ă㍠(oni) - oni, ogre, demon/ spirit of a deceased person/ ogre-like person (i.e. fierce, relentless, merciless, etc.)
é:Â ăž (ma) -Â demon/ devil/ evil spirit/ evil influence/ someone who habitually performs some negative act
é弳: ăžăă (majo) - witch
ĺç: ăăźăĄă (kabocha) - pumpkin (Cucurbita species)/ squash
ăčĺ:Â ăăă (okashi) -Â confections/ sweets/ candy
ăăŁăłă㣠(kyandi) - candy
ăłăšăăŹăˇă§ăź ( kosupuresho) - costume party
ăłăšăăĽăźă ăăŹăź (kosuchu-mupure-) - cosplay/ period drama, costume drama, costume play

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https://instagram.com/p/BS2Jc4Qjp51/
Grammar: te-aru ăŚăă
Keep reading
fun way to practice your target language and memorize new words: when I learn a new word, I like to go to Google News - I type the word and it shows me articles, where the word was used. I choose one or two articles and read them - it makes memorizing the word easier, because I see how it is used in context. It also makes me practice reading in my target language!
me learning a language: wow! this is so easy!
verb conjugation:
Kelly Brown

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the sunset was such a dream omg
Why did you start learning that?
Well, sometimes you cannot quite put it to words or find logical reasons. Heart wants, what it wants, right?
(hi i made a blog where i draw stuff)
Me: *does something wrong* I'll never be fluent..
What does it mean to be fluent in a language to you / what is your definition of fluency? The word is thrown around a lot so I was wondering!
I believe itâs impossible for a human being to always use correct grammar, spelling, pronunciation, etc. when speaking or writing. I myself stutter, stumble over words, forget the names for things, mispronounce and misspell things, misuse grammatical constructions and say âuhâŚâ in the middle of sentences all the time in my own native language. I cannot tell you the number of times I had to look up the definitions of words and check my spelling, grammar and punctuation while writing this response. With this in mind, I think it is quite unfair that the general consensus, at least in the English speaking world, especially among those who donât have much experience with foreign languages, and who donât consider them to be a vehicle for communication, rather than just a subject at school, is that being âfluentâ involves knowing every word in the dictionary and being able to speak with a perfect accent and using eloquent grammar without ever making a âmistakeâ, stammering, or misunderstanding. The incredible uncertainty surrounding this commonly accepted definition of the word âfluentâ is the reason I avoid using it. âFluencyâ is not the same as âaccuracyâ and it is also not necessarily a reflection of an individualâs actual level in any given language. Successful âfluentâ communication includes not only understanding the meanings of individual words, but also cultural awareness, context, humour, and nuance. Someone can be âfluentâ at a B1 level if they are able to well make use of the skills they do possess to draw attention away from the gaps in their knowledge and keep a conversation running smoothly. Likewise it is possible for someone to have an incredibly expansive vocabulary and understanding of grammar, yet struggle to put their theoretical proficiency to use due to lack of confidence and or experience with the language in real world contexts.
My personal goal when it comes to language learning is to be able to mimic the speech of an educated native speaker to the absolute best of my ability and to push myself outside my mental and social comfort zone in order to enrich my human experience by interacting with people from different cultural and linguistic backgrounds. I need to be aware of my surroundings in order to figure out how can best match my behaviour and language usage to that of the subject matter in order to feel comfortable in any given situation, just as I would in my native language. I see the challenge not as âHow many words can I rote memorise?â or âHow well can I do on a standardised exam?â, but âHow well can I convince these people that I am extremely interested in understanding them and their culture on an extremely intimate emotional level, so much so that they have great difficulty distinguishing me from any other native?â Fluency for me doesnât have so much to do with the size of my vocabulary or my ability to use correct grammar all the time, but rather being able to speak in a way that feels comfortable and comes naturally to me, and successfully conveying and processing information with as little ambiguity or misunderstanding on the part of either party as possible. It is a combination of confidence, and learning to work around situations where I have trouble expressing myself due to holes in my vocabulary by utilising the skills that I do have to communicate the concepts for which I donât yet know the words in the language. Itâs basically about convincing everyone that I have my shit together and that I know what Iâm doing, even if I donât.

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PET NAMES das Ăffchen - little monkey das Baby - baby das Bienchen - little bee der Bär - bear der Diamant - diamond der Engel - angel das Engelchen - little angel das Entchen - duckling das Erdbeerchen - little strawberry das FrĂśschlein - little frog das GoldstĂźck - piece of gold/treasure das Gummibärchen - gummy bear das Häschen - bunny das Hasi - bunny das Herzblatt - new leaf die HĂźbsche - beautiful [female] der HĂźbsche - handsome [male] das Igelchen - little hedgehog der KrĂźmel - crumb der Kuschelbär - cuddle bear die Kuschelmaus - cuddle mouse der Kuscheltiger - cuddle tiger das Kätzchen - kitten das KĂźken - chick der Liebling - darling das MaiglĂśckchen - lily of the valley die Maus - mouse der Mausebär - mouse bear das Mäuschen - little mouse das Mausi - little mouse die Perle - pearl der Prinz - prince die Prinzessin - princess die Pusteblume - dandelion clock das Putzi - baby/sweetie das PĂźppchen - doll die Rose - rose das RĂśschen - little rose der Schatz - treasure das Schätzchen - little treasure das Schatzi - little treasure die Schnecke - snail das Schnuckelchen - sweetie das Schnucki - sweetie der Schokomuffin - chocolate muffing das Seepferdchen - little seahorse die Sonne - sun die Sonnenblume - sunflower die Sternschnuppe - shooting star die SĂźĂe - cutie/sweetie [female] der SĂźĂe - cutie/sweetie [male] das Teufelchen - little devil das Zimtfischchen - cinnamon fishy der Zuckerbär - sugar bear das Zuckerschneckchen - little sugar snail ADJECTIVES goldig - sweet/handsome knuffig - cute/cosy lieb - nice/handsome schĂśn - beautiful/kind/loveable/nice sßà - cute/sweet hĂźbsch - beautiful/sweet liebevoll - loving VERBS jemandem mit der Hand durch die Haare fahren - to run oneâs hand through someoneâs hair jemandem Ăźber das Haar streichen - to stroke someoneâs hair kĂźssen - to kiss lieben - to love (more intense than liebhaben) liebhaben/lieb haben - to love/to be fond of mit jemandem knuddeln - to cuddle with someone mit jemandem kuscheln - to cuddle with someone mit jemandem schmusen - to kiss and cuddle someone sich (+akk) an jemanden kuscheln - to cuddle up to someone umarmen - to hug
Every single word you learn in a foreign language will pay off one day and youâll be more than proud of yourself that you learnt it even if you thought you would never have to use that. Just remember that.