do it for yourself

another tv show entry on my journal! (ﾉ◕ヮ◕)ﾉ*:･ﾟ✧ //

“The Silence: The Legacy of Childhood Trauma” by Junot Díaz in The New Yorker

“The Rage of the Incels” by Jia Tolentino in The New Yorker

“One Year of #MeToo: A Younger Generation’s Remedy for Rage” by Amanda Petrusich in The New Yorker

“Unheard Grief, Unmovable Men: How an Old Mexican Folktale Speaks to Our Pain Today” by John Paul Brammer in Catapult

“How Fairy Tales Teach Us to Love the Unknowable” by Cate Frick in Catapult

“I Used to Insist I Didn’t Get Angry. Not Anymore” by Leslie Jamison in The New York Times Magazine

“Gillian Flynn Peers Into the Dark Side of Femininity” by Lauren Oyer in The New York Times Magazine

“Is Television Ready for Angry Women?” by Sophie Gilbert in The Atlantic

“Do Beyoncé Fans Have to Forgive Jay-Z?” by Hannah Giorgis in The Atlantic

“How Famous Women Clean Up After Men” by Soraya Roberts in Longreads

“The Miracle of the Mundane” by Heather Havrilesky in LongReads

“Sharp Objects Finale Recap: Don’t Tell Mama” by Angelica Jade Bastien in Vulture

In Conversation: Kathleen Turner in Vulture

“Why 536 was the worst year to be alive” by Ann Gibbons in Science Magazine

“When Priyanka Met Nick: A Love Story” by Abby Aguirre in Vogue

“The Female Price of Male Pleasure” by Lili Loofbourow in The Week

“We Need to Start Taking Young Women’s Love Stories Seriously” by Marian Crotty in Electric Literature

“Female Agency in Movies” by Kellie Herson in The Outline

“Mourning for the Void” by Hazel Cills in Jezebel

“Cracked Fairy Tales and the Holocaust” by Sabrina Orah Mark in The Paris Review

“How to Be Pretty On TV” by Elisa Gabbert in LitHub

“Your American Dream Baby” by Vivian Zhu on her personal blog

“We Prioritize Boys’ Suffering At Girls’ Expense” by Shannon Keating in BuzzFeed

“You Owe Me An Apology” by Brittany Packnett in Elle

Five thousand years ago, the Sumerians called the night ngi, the stars mul, and the moon Nanna.

Four thousand years ago, the Akkadians called the night mūšu, the stars kakkabū, and the moon Sîn.

Three thousand years ago, the Hittites called the night išpanza, the stars haštereš, and the moon Arma.

Two and a half thousand years ago, the Greeks called the night nux, the stars astra, and the moon Selênê.

Two thousand years ago, the Romans called the night nox, the stars stellae, and the moon Luna.

Kings and queens and heroes looked up at them. So did travelers coming home, and little children who sneaked out of bed. So did slaves, and mothers and soldiers and old shepherds, and Sappho and Muršili and Enheduanna and Socrates and Hatshepsut and Cyrus and Cicero. In this darkness it didn’t matter who they were, or where they stood. Only that they were human.

Think of that tonight, when you close your window. You are not alone. You share this night sky with centuries of dreamers and stargazers, and people who longed for quiet. Are you anxious? The Hittites were too: they called it pittuliyaš. Does your heart ache? The Greeks felt it too: they called it akhos. Those who look up to the stars for comfort are a family, and you belong to them. Your ancestors have stood under Nanna, Sîn, Arma, Selênê and Luna for five thousand years. Now its light is yours.

hi anon! thank you so much!!

piano and music theory go hand-in-hand. both are important, and it’s kinda hard to learn one without the other, so i’ve compiled resources for both! most of these are books that i personally used as a beginner.

short and simple exercises and pieces + scales, cadences, and arpeggios:

john thompson’s modern course for the piano: teaching little fingers to play - a book for the earliest beginner

john thompson’s easiest piano course, part 1

john thompson’s easiest piano course, part 2

john thompson’s modern course for the piano: the first grade book

john thompson’s modern course for the piano: the second grade book

a dozen a day: technical exercises for the piano, preparatory book

a dozen a day: technical exercises for the piano, book 1

a dozen a day: technical exercises for the piano, book 2

a dozen a day: technical exercises for the piano, book 3

carl czerny: practical method for beginners on the piano, opus 599 (an alfred masterwork edition)

brimhall & abril: the complete book of scales, cadences & arpeggios in all keys (beginning skills)

workbooks to start learning music theory:

basics of keyboard theory, preparatory level - julie mcintosh johnson

basics of keyboard theory, level 1 - julie mcintosh johnson

basics of keyboard theory, level 2 - julie mcintosh johnson

basics of keyboard theory, level 3 - julie mcintosh johnson

basics of keyboard theory answer book - julie mcintosh johnson

theory time: workbook series - theory fundamentals, primer

theory time: workbook series - theory fundamentals, grade one

theory time: workbook series - theory fundamentals, grade two

theory time: workbook series - theory fundamentals, grade three

tips, online courses, and others:

basic tips for beginners

pdf’s and tips for how to read sheet music + basic music theory

“fundamentals of music theory” online course taught by the university of edinburgh on coursera

“introduction to music theory” online course taught by berklee college of music on edX

music theory masterpost by @/classical-crap

a little boost of motivation if you didn’t start learning at a young age

if anyone has any additional tips and/or resources, feel free to add onto this or let me know!

alluring: a bottle of wine, a postcard with a view of paris from a balcony at night, a pair of high heels, silk and velvet, a letter from a lost lover, rose perfume

delightful: freshly picked flowers, a vintage school bag, seashells, a silver ring, a few paperbacks on topics from poetry to politics, a box of matches, a notebook and pen

radiant: polaroid pictures of neon signs, red lipstick, second-hand vinyl records, some iron-on patches, a map, strawberries

fascinating: a language learning book, crystals, an old silver dagger, a deck of cards, lithographs of the night sky, a feather

(in case you wanted to know because i fucking love this language) 

ad astra per aspera - to the stars through difficulties 

alis volat propriis - he flies by his own wings 

amantium irae amoris integratio est - the quarrels of lovers are the renewal of love 

ars longa, vita brevis - art is long, life is short 

aut insanity homo, aut versus facit - the fellow is either mad or he is composing verses 

dum spiro spero - while I breathe, I hope 

ense petit placidam sub libertate quietem - with the sword, she seeks peace under liberty 

exigo a me non ut optimus par sim sed ut malis melior - I require myself not to be equal to the best, but to be better than the bad

experiential docet - experience teaches 

helluo librorum - a glutton for books (bookworm) 

in libras libertas - in books, freedom 

littera scripta manet - the written letter lasts 

mens regnum bona possidet - an honest heart is a kingdom in itself 

mirabile dictu - wonderful to say 

nullus est liber tam malus ut non aliqua parte prosit - there is no book so bad that it is not profitable in some part 

omnia iam fient quae posse negabam - everything which I used to say could not happen, will happen now 

poeta nascitur, non fit - the poet is born, not made 

qui dedit benificium taceat; narrat qui accepit - let him who has done a good deed be silent; let him who has received it tell it 

saepe ne utile quidem est scire quid futurum sit - often, it is not advantageous to know what will be 

sedit qui timuit ne non succederet - he who feared he would not succeed sat still 

si vis pacem, para bellum - if you want peace, prepare for war 

struit insidias lacrimis cum feminia plorat - when a woman weeps, she is setting traps with her tears 

sub rosa - under the rose 

trahimir omnes laudis studio - we are led on by our eagerness for praise

urbem latericium invenit, marmoream reliquit - he found the city a city of bricks; he left it a city of marble 

hope ur ready for a long fuckin post

Nominativ/Nominative

Use

This one’s the simple one, it’s the subject of the sentence, meaning the thing that is doing something. For instance, in English, in the sentence “it’s the subject of the sentence”, “the subject” is the subject. Further examples in English and German, nominative/subject in italics:

The sun shines brightly. - Die Sonne scheint hell.

It was the uncle who committed the crime. - Es war der Onkel, der das Verbrechen beging.

Boys are often messy. - Jungs sind oft unordentlich.

Possible confusion points:

If you’re saying “[A] am/are/is [B]” (“[A] bin/bist/ist/sind/seid [B]”) where [A] and [B] are both nouns, both of them are in nominative. Don’t be fooled into thinking [B] is an object because ‘[B] being been by [A]’. Ex.: The tall man was the actor - Der große Mann war der Schauspieler.

Passive voice: if a sentence uses “[A] am/are/is [verb]ed by [B]” (“[A] werde/wirst/wird/werden von [B] ge[verb]t/en”, [A] is the subject. Ex.: He was arrested by the police - Er wurde von der Polizei festgenommen. You can think of it like the action that the subject is doing (in this example) is being arrested.

Articles

(definite, indefinite)Masculine: der, einFeminine: die, eineNeuter: das, einPlural: die, meine*

*You can’t have one of a plural thing, so I chose to use the word for my, and did this for the rest of the cases. Note that the possessive articles always have the same endings as the indefinite articles, except instead of ein- they use mein-, dein-, sein-, ihr-, unser-, eu(e)r-, Ihr-.

Adjectives

Here’s the worst part about German cases, the endings of the adjectives used before a noun change not only depending on gender and case of the noun but also on type of article used.

Definite articles (der/die/das/die):

Masculine: -e

Feminine: -e

Neuter: -es

Plural: -en

Indefinite/possessive articles (ein/eine/ein/meine*):

Masculine: -er

Feminine: -e

Neuter: -es

Plural: -en

No article:

Masculine: -er

Feminine: -e

Neuter: -es

Plural: -en

Pronouns

Personal pronouns:

This is nominative, so these will be the basic pronouns you already know:

I - ichYou (singular informal) - duHe/she/it - er/sie/esWe - wirYou (plural informal) - ihrYou (formal, singular or plural) - SieThey - sie

Relative pronouns:

Relative pronouns are the ones used to connect clauses (Hauptsatz + Nebensatz), like “That is the girl who played piano” - “Das ist das Mädchen, das Klavier spielte”. In most cases (ha pun) it’s the same as the definite article:

Masculine: derFeminine: dieNeuter: dasPlural: die

Genitiv/Genitive

Use

There’s rarely a direct translation of this into English, which makes it slightly hard to explain, but it’s not that hard a concept. The genitive is used for possession, and would translate as “of the [noun]”. Examples in English and German, genitive in italics:

The colour of the stone is black. - Die Farbe des Steins ist schwarz.

What is the song of the week? - Was ist das Lied der Woche?

The name of the girl is Sandra. - Der Name des Mädchens ist Sandra.

In some cases in English this can be rewritten as [noun]’s (for instance, “this girl’s name is Sandra”). This comes from the same root as the German genitive in masculine and neuter (you’ll find that both of those genders add a -(e)s to the noun when in genitive). In fact, in Old English, we would have had similar rules, so if we lived in the 11th century, we would have said (I think) “se nama þæs mægdnes is Sandra”.

N.B. In sophisticated texts and some common phrases you might have the genitive before the object. Ex.:(An idiom meaning) Do whatever makes you happy (literally, the will of man is his kingdom of heaven - Des Menschen Wille ist sein Himmelreich.Unity and justice and freedom are the promise of happiness - Einigkeit und Recht und Freiheit sind des Glückes Unterpfand. (this is from the German national anthem)

Articles

(definite, indefinite)

Masculine**: des, einesFeminine: der, einerNeuter**: des, einesPlural: der, meiner*

**Masculine and neuter nouns in genitive, with few exceptions which will be mentioned at the end, take -(e)s as an ending. Ex.: Die Bevölkerung des Landes ist ziemlich groß.

Adjectives

Definite articles (des/der/des/der):

Masculine: -en

Feminine: -en

Neuter: -en

Plural: -en

Indefinite/possessive articles (eines/einer/eines/meiner*):

Masculine: -en

Feminine: -en

Neuter: -en

Plural: -en

No articles:

Masculine: -en

Feminine: -er

Neuter: -en

Plural: -er

Pronouns

Personal pronouns:

There aren’t real genitive personal pronouns in that there’s no single word for “of me”. To say stuff like that, you’d either use a possessive (before the noun) or the preposition “von” + the dative personal pronoun (after the noun).

Relative pronouns:

These ones would translate as “whose” or “of which the”. Ex.: I spoke with the man whose wife works at Samsung - Ich redete mit dem Mann, dessen Frau bei Samsung arbeitet.

Masculine: dessenFeminine: derenNeuter: dessenPlural: deren

Prepositions

For all cases except nominative, some prepositions take those cases. For genitive, there aren’t many - here’s a definitely incomplete list:

statt - instead oftrotz - despite/in spite ofwegen - because ofwährend - duringlaut - according toanhand - based on/usinghinsichtlich - in terms of

When using a genitive-preposition with a personal pronoun (e.g. according to me), it’s usually okay to use the dative personal pronoun instead (laut mir) because there is no pronoun for “of me”. However, for some of these phrases there are single words that take that meaning, such as meinetwegen for “because of me”. Some genitive pronouns also tend to be used with the dative by accident (even by Germans), so don’t worry if you use the wrong case.

Dativ/Dative

Use

The main use of the dative is as the indirect object, and would usually translate in English into phrases with “to”: Ich gab das Buch dem Mann - I gave the book to the man. Note that this sentence is correct, but so is “Ich gab dem Mann das Buch”, and “dem Mann gab ich das Buch”. However, some verbs take dative (as either reflexive or objective) and lots of prepositions take dative.

Articles

(definite, indefinite)

Masculine: dem, einemFeminine: der, einerNeuter: dem, einemPlural: den***, meinen***(and *)

***When using den for the dative plural but not for the accusative masculine, the noun takes -(e)n, unless it already ends with n. Ex.: The young children like video games (literally, video games please the young children) - Videospiele gefallen den jungen Kindern.

Adjectives

Definite articles (dem, der, dem, den):

Masculine: -en

Feminine: -en

Neuter: -en

Plural: -en

Indefinite/possessive articles (einem/einer/einem/meinen*):

Masculine: -en

Feminine: -en

Neuter: -en

Plural: -en

No articles:

Masculine: -em

Feminine: -er

Neuter: -em

Plural: -en

Pronouns

Personal pronouns:

me - miryou (singular, informal) - dirhim/her/it - ihm/ihr/ihmus - unsyou (plural, informal) - euchyou (formal) - Ihnenthem - ihnen

Relative pronouns:

Masculine: demFeminine: derNeuter: demPlural: den

Prepositions

Incomplete list of prepositions that take the dative:

mit - withbei - at/byvon - fromseit - sincenach - afterzu - togegenüber - opposite/on the other side of (most often used with streets)aus - out ofan**** - on/toin**** - inneben**** - next toauf**** - onvor**** - in front ofunter**** - underüber**** - overzwischen**** - betweenhinter**** - behind

****These nine can take dative or accusative, but thankfully the rule is always the same. If movement is involved, you use accusative - if not, dative. Ex.: Ich schwimme ins Meer - I am swimming into the sea. Ich schwimme im Meer - I am swimming in the sea.

Verbs

Many verbs take dative, such as “I am listening to him” - Ich höre ihm zu, but there are way too many to list. Here are some of the most common:

antworten - to answerdanken - to thankgehören - to belong togefallen - to please/to be liked by (Note that it isn’t to like, which is mögen, but to be liked by. Ex.: Es gefällt mir doesn’t mean it likes me, but I like it - literally, it pleases [to] me)helfen - to helpand one common phrase using dative: Es tut mir Leid - I am sorry [for that] (literally, “it does me suffering”)

Akkusativ/Accusative

Use

This is probably the second one you (will) have learnt after nominative, and it’s the direct object. This just means it’s the thing which something is being done to by the subject. Ex.: I will eat a fried egg - Ich werde ein Spiegelei essen. It’s also used, however, in some prepositions.

Articles

(definite, indefinite)

Masculine: den, einenFeminine: die, eineNeuter: das, einPlural: die, meine*

Note that apart from masculine, the accusative is the same as the nominative. Be glad.

Adjectives

Definite articles (den, die, das, die):

Masculine: -en

Feminine: -e

Neuter: -e

Plural: -en

Indefinite/possessive articles (einen/eine/ein/meine*):

Masculine: -en

Feminine: -e

Neuter: -es

Plural: -en

No articles:

Masculine: -en

Feminine: -e

Neuter: -es

Plural: -e

Pronouns

Personal pronouns:

me - michyou (singular, informal) - dichhim/her/it - ihn/sie/esus - unsyou (plural, informal) - euchyou (formal) - Siethem - sie

Relative pronouns:

Masculine: denFeminine: dieNeuter: dasPlural: die

Prepositions

Incomplete list of prepositions that take the accusative:

bis - until/up untilfür - fordurch - throughum - around/at (a time)ohne - withoutan**** - on/toin**** - inneben**** - next toauf**** - onvor**** - in front ofunter**** - underüber**** - overzwischen**** - betweenhinter**** - behind

Verbs

Literally most verbs that have an object and couldn’t be translated as doing something to the object (answering to a question, antworten uses dative) take accusative.

Other things

There are nouns known as “weak nouns” that take -(e)n as well as the normal ending when they’re not in nominative. The most important one to know is Name. (Also remember it’s der Name not die Name even though it ends with e.) Ex.: He writes me his name - Er schreibt mir seinen Namen. The family is American, in spite of the Italian surname - Die Familie ist amerikanisch, trotz des italienischen Nachnamens. As well as this there’s the word der Mensch (the person/the human) that has the normal declension except for genitive: N der Mensch, G des Menschen, D dem Mensch, A den Mensch.

In old German, the dative in masculine and neuter nouns took an -e ending, and we still see remnants of that in phrases like zuhause (at home), nach Hause ([to] home) and zugrunde (many meanings)

There are verbs that take the genitive object, but you’ll rarely or never see them in conversational German. Ex.: The presidents of each country commemorate the lost lives in the war - Die Präsidenten von den zwei Ländern gedenken der verlorenen Leben des Krieges.

|  sources |

studying japanese resources by @fuckstudy

japanese resources by @gachagachagogo

hiragana chart by @linguajunkie

hiragana matching game by @dolleye

japanese learning cheat sheets by misshoneyvanity

300 basic words by @nihongogogo

onomatopoeic words by @tsunbutt

giant guide to self-teaching japanese by @mikuyami

japanese learning resources + advice by @deskowl

ultimate japanese resource list by @benkyogo

guide to self-studying japanese by @benkyogo

useful japanese learning shit by @4000yearsofexperience

cute doodle cheat sheets by kirakiradoodles

japanese learning resources by @japanese-revision

japanese studying resources by @nihongotime

japanese language learning websites by @saintlydemon

japanese grammar packet by @teijin

language learning masterpost by @z-co​

online japanese textbooks by @moonprincess​

japanese learning resources by hangukdrama

japanese textbooks by hangukdrama

resources by tofugu

resources by gakuu

resources by @nihongokudasai​

best sites for learning japanese by nihongoshark

| dictionaries |

Jisho.org 

Jim Breen’s JDIC

Yamasa Kanji Dictionary 

Kodansha Kanji Learner’s Dictionary 

Dictionary of Japanese Grammar

| textbooks |

Textfugu 

Minna no Nihongo 

Genki

Heisig’s Remembering the Kanji 

Tobira

This blog has a ton of pdf files

| grammar |

Tae Kim’s Guide to Learning Japanese

Marugoto

The Japanese Page 

Tim’s Takamatsu

Visualising Japanese Grammar 

Nihongo Resources 

Sci Lang Japan FAQ 

JGram

Renshuu

Tatoeba

Learn Japanese with Erin 

Tanos

An Introduction to Japanese - Syntax, Grammar & Language

| vocabulary |

Memrise 

WordReference Forums 

Renshuu

6000 most used words

Large Phrase List 

Japanese Onomatopoeia 

Keigo Cheatsheet 

| kana |

Hiragana 42 

RealKana 

Hiragana & Katakana Shape Comparison 

Tofugu Hiragana Chart

Tofugu Katakana Chart 

Introduction to Japanese Characters

| kanji |

Reviewing the Kanji 

Read the Kanji 

Kanji Radical Stroke Order 

GSCE Picture Kanji Cards 

WaniKani 

Kanji Damage

Kanji Repeater 

Go Kanken 

| tools + apps |

Rikaichan / Rikaikun

Rikai

Hiragana Megane 

Kantango 

Anki

Lang-8

Renshuu.org

Rhinospike 

Skritter

Hi Native

Forvo

FluentU

| reading |

Tokyo International University Reading Tutor 

Hiragana Times

Choko Choko Reading Section 

JLPT Example Questions 

Maggie Sensei 

List of Japanese Audiobooks and Transcripts 

TUFS Learning Resources 

Kotonoha 

Tatoeba 

NHK News

The Great Library 

Famous Stories

Read More Or Die

Macaronics

The Great ChokoChoko Library

Japanese Reading Practice For Beginners

Kodomo Asahi (Kid’s Asahi News)

Yahoo! Kids Japanese Papercraft

Read Manga Online

Chunichi Kid’s News

Real World Japanese

Japanese Class News Reading 

ECIS インタネット放送局

| listening |

Erin’s Challenge!

RhinoSpike

NHK Easy News 

KeyHole TV 

NHK WORLD TV

Documentaries About Japan You Can Watch For Free

Studying with J-Drama 

Nihongo de Kurasou 

Stream Japanese TV Online 

Beb & Alex Podcast

どぉ～でもいいNEWS

坂本真綾 from everywhere 

恋愛心理学知りたい！

相手の気持ち

NHKラジオニュース 

* The ones in bold are my faves

Here are some French YouTube channels I enjoy that you could check in order to practice and improve your understanding of French ! I will describe them a bit if needed, and I hope this post will be useful !

History

Les Revues du Monde - A channel about history and archaeology, more precisely about mysterious events

Horror Humanum Est - Animated videos about horrifying and bloody events in the world’s history

C’est une autre histoire -  Deals with mythology and arts, I would say

Nota Bene - Very interesting if you want to know about French history (but it is not the only thing the channel deals with !)

Sciences

Balade Mentale - The channel deals with many many things related to sciences but the thing I prefer about it is the fact that it deals with things related to the universe (among others)

Dirty Biology - It’s in the name

Dans Ton Corps - About health, health issues, human body !

Tu mourras moins bête - Animated channel about biology, physics, and much more

Languages 

Linguisticae - About linguistics

Le monde des langues - About language learning (you might find some tips to help you !)

Society (my absolute favorite category !)

Antastesia - Feminism, veganism, literature, travels… I also remember her talking about the LGBTQ+ community (my favorite channel e v e r !)

Data Gueule - Animated channel that teaches/proves you things about ecology, politics and so much more using A LOT of data

Antitésie - Education, feminism, books…

La Carologie - Feminism, spirituality, some videos deal with the LGBTQ+ community if I remember well

Esther - Weight, veganism, self love and just… Life I guess ?

Marinette - Femmes et féminisme - Feminism

Et tout le monde s’en fout - Humans, and their world

ASMR

PARIS ASMR

Elya ASMR

I started my fourth year at medical school! at the moment we still have lectures but next month we’ll be going out onto the wards for the first time!

Here are all of the Routledge Grammar PDFs that I currently have. I’ll be updating whenever I find more. Let me know if there’s one in particular you want me to look for^^

Last Update: 2017/04/24

Fixed Intermediate Japanese: A Grammar and Workbook link 

Added books for Czech, English, French, French Creoles, Persian, Ukranian

Added more books in Cantonese, Danish, Greek, Polish, Spanish, Swedish

Arabic

Arabic: An Essential Grammar Basic Arabic: A Grammar and Workbook Modern Written Arabic: A Comprehensive Grammar

Cantonese

Basic Cantonese: A Grammar and Workbook Cantonese: A Comprehensive Grammar Intermediate Cantonese: A Grammar and Workbook

Czech

Czech: An Essential Grammar

Danish

Danish: A Comprehensive Grammar Danish: An Essential Grammar

Dutch

Basic Dutch: A Grammar and Workbook Dutch: A Comprehensive Grammar Dutch: An Essential Grammar Intermediate Dutch: A Grammar and Workbook

English

English: An Essential Grammar

Finnish

Finnish: An Essential Grammar

French

Modern French Grammar Workbook

French Creoles

French Creoles: A Comprehensive and Comparative Grammar

German

Basic German: A Grammar and Workbook German: An Essential Grammar Intermediate German: A Grammar and Workbook

Greek

Greek: A Comprehensive Grammar Greek: An Essential Grammar of the Modern Language

Hindi

Hindi: An Essential Grammar

Hebrew

Modern Hebrew: An Essential Grammar

Hungarian

Hungarian: An Essential Grammar

Indonesian

Indonesian: A Comprehensive Grammar

Irish

Basic Irish: A Grammar and Workbook Intermediate Irish: A Grammar and Workbook

Italian

Basic Italian: A Grammar and Workbook

Japanese

Basic Japanese: A Grammar and Workbook Intermediate Japanese: A Grammar and Workbook Japanese: A Comprehensive Grammar

Korean

Basic Korean: A Grammar and Workbook Intermediate Korean: A Grammar and Workbook Korean: A Comprehensive Grammar

Latin

Intensive Basic Latin: A Grammar and Workbook Intensive Intermediate Latin: A Grammar and Workbook

Latvian

Latvian: An Essential Grammar

Mandarin Chinese

Basic Chinese: A Grammar and Workbook Intermediate Chinese: A Grammar and Workbook Chinese: A Comprehensive Grammar Chinese: An Essential Grammar

Norwegian

Norwegian: An Essential Grammar

Persian

Basic Persian: A Grammar and Workbook Intermediate Persian: A Grammar and Workbook

Polish

Basic Polish: A Grammar and Workbook Intermediate Polish: A Grammar and Workbook Polish: A Comprehensive Grammar Polish: An Essential Grammar

Portuguese

Portuguese: An Essential Grammar

Romanian

Romanian: An Essential Grammar

Russian

Basic Russian: A Grammar and Workbook Intermediate Russian: A Grammar and Workbook

Serbian

Serbian: An Essential Grammar

Spanish

Basic Spanish: A Grammar and Workbook Intermediate Spanish: A Grammar and Workbook Spanish: An Essential Grammar

Swahili

Swahili Grammar and Workbook

Swedish

Swedish: A Comprehensive Grammar Swedish: An Essential Grammar

Thai

Thai: An Essential Grammar

Turkish

Turkish: A Comprehensive Grammar

Ukrainian

Ukrainian: A Comprehensive Grammar

Urdu

Urdu: An Essential Grammar

Welsh

Modern Welsh: A Comprehensive Grammar

Yiddish

Basic Yiddish: A Grammar and Textbook

Hope this helps everyone out a bit! Happy studying^^

Are you looking to read a book about the intensity of teenage adolescence and cults? If so let me steer you to ‘The Girls.’

I had a lot of thoughts about this book so if you want to read them click the link to my blog below. 😊

My Blog

Spent more time than I should’ve on my ~rAinBoW~ spine 🌈