4/100 Days of Productivity
I finished getting oral surgery, so iām looking forward to a day bullet journalling in bed :)))
One Nice Bug Per Day
Lint Roller? I Barely Know Her

pixel skylines
Peter Solarz
DEAR READER
Stranger Things
hello vonnie
$LAYYYTER

@theartofmadeline


⣠Chile in a Photography ā£
2025 on Tumblr: Trends That Defined the Year
Game of Thrones Daily

Origami Around
Jules of Nature

JVL

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izzy's playlists!
I'd rather be in outer space šø
Sade Olutola

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@spanblr
4/100 Days of Productivity
I finished getting oral surgery, so iām looking forward to a day bullet journalling in bed :)))

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.
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6.25.16
I havenāt posted anything in months, but now that schoolās over iāll hopefully post more :)))
Holidays, Festivals, & other important days
(la) Navidad = Christmas navideƱo/a = Christmas (adj) / Christmastime
(la) Nochebuena = Christmas Eve (la) vĆspera de Navidad = Christmas Eve [lit.Ā āChristmas vesperā]
(el) DĆa de los Reyes Magos = Three Kingsā Day
(el) Adviento = Advent (el) Advenimiento de Cristo = Advent
Hanukkah / Chanukah = Hanukkah
(la) Nochevieja = New Yearās Eve
(el) AƱo Nuevo = New Yearās Day
(el) AƱo Nuevo Chino = The Chinese New Year
(el DĆa de) San ValentĆn = Valentineās Day
(el DĆa de) San Patricio = St. Patrickās Day
Halloween = Halloween
(el) DĆa de los Muertos = Day of the Dead
(el) DĆa de Todos los Santos = All Soulās Day (el) DĆa de los (Fieles) Difuntos = All Soulsā Day [lit.Ā āday of the loyal/faithful deceasedā]
(el) DĆa de Todos los Santos = All Saintsā Day Todos los Santos = All Saintsā Day
la Cuaresma = Lent
Mardi Gras = Mardi Gras /Ā āShrove Tuesdayā Martes de Carnaval = Mardi Gras / Fat Tuesday / CarnevaleĀ
(el) MiĆ©rcoles de Ceniza = Ash Wednesday (el) DĆa de Ceniza = Ash Wednesday
(el) Jueves Santo = Holy Thursday /Ā āMaundy Thursdayā
(el) Viernes Santo = Good Friday
(el) SƔbado Santo = Holy Saturday (el) SƔbado de Gloria = Holy Saturday
(el) Domingo de Ramos = Palm Sunday
(la) Pascua = Easter
(la) Semana Santa = Holy Week / Easter [the week surrounding Easter Sunday]
(el) DĆa de Independencia = Independence Day
(el) DĆa de los (Veteranos) CaĆdos = Memorial Day [lit.Ā āday of the fallen (veterans)ā] (el) DĆa de Conmemoración de los CaĆdos = Memorial Day [lit.Ā āDay of Remembrance of the Fallenā
(el) DĆa de Acción de Gracias = Thanksgiving
el cumpleaƱos = birthday el cumple = birthday (slang)
el bautismo = baptism / christening
la boda = wedding
el funeral = funeral
el entierro = burial
(el) RamadƔn = Ramadan
(el) Yom Kippur = Yom Kippur (el) DĆa de Perdón = Yom Kippur [lit.Ā āday of forgivenessā]
la estación = season
el mes = month mensual = monthly
el aƱo = year anual = yearly / annual
la primavera = spring de primavera / primaveral = springtime
el otoƱo = autumn / fall de otoƱo / otoƱal = autumnal / fall (adj)
el verano = summer de verano, veraniego/a = summery / summertime
el invierno = winter de invierno, invernal = winter(time), wintry
el equinoccio de primavera = spring equinox
el equinoccio de otoƱo = autumnal equinox
el solsticio de verano = summer solstice
el solsticio de invierno = winter solstice
las vacaciones = vacation / day off la feria = day off, holiday /Ā āfairā or carnival
ir de vacaciones = to go on vacation/holiday veranear = to spend summer (somewhere) /Ā āto summerā
el feriado = holiday feriado/a = a day that is a holiday, anĀ āobservedā holiday (el) dĆa festivo, (el) feriado religioso = holy day, religious holiday
el puente =Ā ābridgeā [sometimesĀ ālong weekendā orĀ āBank Holidayā; a puenteĀ are the days off before or after a big holiday, so if Christmas falls on a Wednesday, youād typically get the Tuesday off for Christmas Eve and probably the Monday off as your puente⦠not technically a holiday, but some places wonāt make you come in to work that day; Black Friday (the Friday after Thanksgiving) in the U.S. is a puenteĀ as well, where you then have the weekend off and go back to work on Monday]
la fiesta = party / feast day, holy day, holiday las fiestas = parties / holidays (in this sense it more means observed holidays, so las fiestas de EspaƱaĀ meansĀ āthe holidays/festivals of Spainā which can include national holidays or more regional holidays or what they callĀ āpopular holidaysā like La Tomatina or something like that thatās unique to a city or region]
(el) dĆa santo = saintās day (el) dĆa del santo patrón = saintās day [lit.Ā āday of a patron saintā]
celebrar = to celebrate
pasar = to spend (time), to observe a holiday pasarlo bien = to have a good time [can be pasarla bienĀ if itās specifically la fiestaĀ or a feminine noun] disfrutar (de) / gozar (de) = to enjoy something
regalar, dar un regalo = to give a gift
el regalo = gift, present
”Feliz ___! = Happy ___!
*Note: With some exceptions, this list is mostly designed around the holidays observed in the U.S. and particularly Christian ones; other countries and religions have their own holidays that may or may not be included on this list so feel free to add any big ones Iāve missed.
Estar
Is the second Spanish verb that means āto beā. Estar is used to describe somethingās essence. Examples include: Ā position (1), location (2), action (3), physical and mental condition (4) and emotion (5).
Estoy acostado esperĆ”ndote. | Iām lying down waiting for you.
Mi abuela estĆ” en el mercado. | My grandmother is at the market.
Estoy cantando en la ducha. | Iām singing in the shower.
Ellos estƔn cansados. | They are tired.
Mirella estĆ” triste. | Mirella is sad.

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Spanish + Catalan Christmas Vocabulary
m. - masculine word // f. - femenine word
Angel - m. Ćngel - Ćngel
Bells - f. Campanas - Campanes
Birth - m. Nacimiento - Naixement
Cake - m. Pastel - PastĆs
Candle - f. Vela - Espelma
Candy cane - m. Bastón de caramelo - Bastó de caramel
Carols - m. Villancicos - Nadales
Celebration - f. Celebración - Celebració
Chimney - f. Chimenea - Xemeneia
Christmas - f. Navidad - m. Nadal
Cookie - f. Galleta - Galeta (although you can say cookie as well)
Decorations - f. Decoraciones - Decoracions
Elf - m. Elfo - Follet
Family - f. Familia - FamĆlia
Fireplace - f. Chimenea - Llar de foc
Garland - f. Guirnalda - Garlanda
Gingerbread man - m. Hombre de jengibre - Home de gingebre
Guest - m. Invitado - Convidat
Happy Holidays! - ”Felices Fiestas! - Bones Festes!
Happy New Year! - ”Feliz Año Nuevo! - Bon Any Nou!
Hot chocolate - m. Chocolate caliente - f. Xocolata desfeta
Ice skating - m. Patinaje sobre hielo - Patinatge sobre gel
Joy - m. JĆŗbilo - f. Joia
Lights - f. Luces - Llums
Log - m. Tronco - Tronc
Merry Christmas! - ”Feliz Navidad! - Bon Nadal!
Mistletoe - m. MuƩrdago - Vesc
Mittens - m. Mitones (although Guantes is more common) - Guants
Naughty - Travieso/a - Entremaliat/Entremaliada
Nice - Bueno/a - Bo/Bona
Nutcracker - m. Cascanueces - Trencanous
Ornament - m. Ornamento, Adorno - Ornament, f. Decoració
Package - m. Paquete - Paquet
Parade - m. Desfile - f. Desfilada
Party - f. Fiesta - Festa
Presents - m. Regalos - Regals
Reindeer - m. Reno - Ren
Reunion - f. Reunión - Reunió
Sales - f. Rebajas, m. Descuentos - f. Rebaixes, m. Descomptes
Santa Claus - Santa Claus, PapĆ” Noel - Santa Claus, Pare Noel
Scarf - f. Bufanda - Bufanda
Sleigh - m. Trineo - Trineu
Snow - f. Nieve - Neu
Snowball - f. Bola de nieve - Bola de neu
Snowflake - m. Copo de nieve - Floc de neu
Snowman - m. MuƱeco de nieve - Ninot de neu
Socks - m. Calcetines - Mitjons
Spirit - m. EspĆritu - Esperit
Star - f. Estrella - Estrella
Sweater - m. Suéter, Jersey - Suèter, Jersei
Toy - m. Juguete - f. Joguina
Tradition - f. Tradición - Tradició
Tree - m. Ćrbol - Arbre
Turkey - m. Pavo - Gall dāindi, Indiot
Unwrap - Desenvolver, Abrir - Desembolicar, obrir
Winter - m. Invierno - Hivern
Wise Men - m. Los Reyes Magos - Els Reis Mags
Wish - m. Deseo (to wish - Desear) - Desig (to wish - Desitjar)
Wool hat - m. Gorro de lana - Gorro de llana
Wrap - Envolver - Embolicar
”Felices fiestas a todos! Bones festes a tothom!
VisitĀ http://everythingespanol.siterubix.com/Ā for more tips, tricks, and lessons on learning spanish, and much more!
šŖšøSpanish cheat sheetšŖšø
āFalsos Amigosā or False Friends
These are pairs of words in two different languages that appear very similar. However, the meaning of the word in your target language is very different from the meaning of the word in your native language.
A classic example is the Spanish word embarazada. It appears to mean āembarrassedā to an English speaker, but in reality it meansĀ āpregnantā.
āNo buenoā is mistakenly used as a Spanish phraseā¦
Well itās not and its origin is a mystery to me. The truth is that this phrase is incorrect. Itās missing a verb! And if itās missing a verb, itās also missing the built in subject. Hereās how you can express when something is āno goodā:
No estĆ” bueno. = Itās not good. Use when you donāt like something you just experienced.
No es bueno. = Itās not good. Use when you would not recommend something in question.
No me gusta. = I donāt like it. Use when you donāt like something.
No estĆ” bien. = Itās not right. Use when you disagree with a situation.

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Most people know that adiósĀ is the Spanish word for bye, butā¦
did you know that itās not very common to hear in Spanish speaking countries? In fact, adiósĀ implies that you may be parting ways forever.Ā Hereās a list of more common ways of saying bye:
”Nos vemos! = See you! Common in all Spanish speaking countries.
”Hasta luego! = See you later! Common in all Spanish speaking countries.
”Bai! = Bye! Common in Mexico in informal settings.
”Chau! = Ciao! Common in Argentina and Uruguay in informal settings.
Ā”CuĆdate! = Take care! Common in Chile in informal settings.
Me saludas a tu mamĆ”. = Say hi to your mother for me. Common in closer relationships.
It should be noted that all of these phrases are well understood in all Spanish speaking countries and are used to some extent.
Hello! A lot of you have been asking me where and how Iāve learn multiple languages and well, after a few hours of digging through my browser history and bookmarks, I was able to collect all of these resources. I have personally used all of these, so I can assure you they are useful! If there is something wrong with a website or a link, please let me know. Also, if you have any questions or if you want a learning buddy, my ask box is open. (I speak English and Spanish. Iām learning Korean, German, Japanese, Chinese, Portuguese, Italian, and Esperanto)
Note: Learning a new language requires a lot of dedication, more than you actually think! Especially if youāre learning multiple languages at the same time. It isnāt impossible, but it will take time. And by time I mean months and/or years! So please, be patient. Take your time. Donāt rush. Keep in mind that you will mess up and thatās okay. Practice as much as you can. Practice out loud. Talk to yourself if you can. It doesnāt matter if people think youāre crazy. They wonāt be thinking the same when you become a polyglot, so donāt mind them. This is for you and your future.
Get started:
Everything listed below is FREE! Some sites do require you to sign up, but thatās for you to keep track of your own process.
Tips to get you started
Language Hacking tips (blog)
More language hacking tips (blog)
The Polyglot Project (Library with foreign books that lets you translate while reading)
How to Learn Any Language
Effective Language Learning
Ankidroid (flashcard maker)
Multiple languages, one website
Duolingo (Latin American Spanish, French, German, Brazilian Portuguese, Italian, Dutch, Irish, Danish, Swedish, Turkish, Norwegian (BokmƄl), Ukrainian, and Esperanto)
BBC Languages (40 languages)
Learn A Language (18 languages)
Conjuguemos (French, German, Italian, Latin, Portuguese, Spanish)
L-lingo (21 languages)
101languages (167 languages)
Languagepod101 (31 languages)
Foreign Services Institute (44 languages)
My Languages (95 languages)
Surface Languages (43 languages)
Lingualia (Spanish)
Linguanaut (16 languages)
OmniGlot (All languages [basic info for some of them])
Memrise (Various languages) (flashcard system)
Livemocha (Various languages)
Polyglotclub
Sharedtalk
Interpals (specify in your profile you only look for language exchange because there can be some creeps in this one)
Couchsurfing
Babbel
Specific Languages
Korean:
Learn to read Korean in 15 minutes! - Really helpful as well
Learnkoreanlp - Focuses on grammar
k-is4korean
Talktomeinkorean
Learn-korean
korean-flashcards - Focuses on vocabulary
Easytolearnkorean
Korean.go.kr/ - Focuses on pronunciation
Lang-8 - Community to correct your entries
Dongsa - Conjugations for verbs
Howtostudykorean- EXTREMELY helpful when it comes to learning hangul and writing structure!
hangulpractice - This blog has some useful posts.
letstteok-korean
Talktomeinkorea (YouTube channel)
fluentkorean
sweetandtasty
seoulistic - For culture lessons
GenkiKorean
Korean Word Game
English-Korean Vocabulary Quizzes
Hangul Keyboard - This is also EXTREMELY helpful with Hangul/romanization. It also converts any romanized syllables into hangul
Korean - Reddit threat
Chinese/Mandarin:
Hackingchinese
Chinese-tools - Pretty helpful with pronunciation.
Chinese Open courseware
Chinese Language - Reddit threat
Chinese Textbook
Chineasy
Learn Mandarin
Chinese Hacks
yoyochinese
How can I learn Chinese
Why is Chinese so damn hard?
Japanese:
Learn Japanese I / II - YouTube
Guidetojapanese
Free Japanese lesson
Japaneseclass.jp
thejapanesepage
Japanesepod101
Tofugu
Erinās Challenge!
Jplang
Yesjapan
Marugoto - Includes culture lessons
Kana Invaders - Fun game for learning Kana
Another great masterpost for Japanese - So many resources!!!
Esperanto:
Note: I did a research and supposedly Esperanto is an easy-to-learn language that helps you with other languages.
Esperantofre
Esperanto ālibraryā
Esperanto Grammar
Esperanto (Duolingo)
German:
Learn German Online
German Language Guide
Mission Berlin - Mystery adventure game
Basic German
Deutsch Lernen
Slow German
Kidsā Games - For vocabulary
Italian:
MIT Open Courseware
Italian Language Guide
Italian Grammar
Italian For Beginners - YouTube
Latin:
Some Latin grammar
Latin Course - YouTube
Portuguese:
Oneness
Ta Falado
Portuguese (Duolingo)
French:
Learn French Guide
Coffee Break French
University of Texas: Francais interactif
Podcastfrancaisfacile
French Language Guide
Lingopolo/french
Le Journal en franƧais facile
News in Slow French
Francolab
Cliffs Notes
Native French Speech
French Podcast
Spanish:
Spanish - About.com
@spanishskulduggery
Study Spanish
Cliffs Notes
Destinos
One Minute Spanish
One Minute Spanish (Latin America focused)
Thai:
Learn Thai Podcast
Woman Learn Thai
Letās Talk Thai
Thai 101
Lingopolo/thai
Arabic:
Books to Learn Arabic
Mandinah Arabic
Arabic Verbs (PDF)
al3arabiya
Arabic Pronouns (PDF)
Arabic Alphabet / Also Here / And Here!
Arabic For Language Exchange
Peace Corps
Hindi:
A Door Into Hindi
Learning Hindi
NYU Hindi Course
Quillpad - Great for typing
Namaste Dosti
SU Hindi Course
ispeakhindi
Hindi Script
Vietnamese:
VietnamesePod101
Survival Phrases
seasite.niu.edu
Learn Vietnamese Online
Greek:
Some Greek Grammar (New Testament)
Romanian:
Rolang
One Minute Romanian
Welsh:
Say Something in Welsh
Welsh Vocab
Dutch:
Lingopolo/dutch
Learn Dutch
Russian:
Speak Russian
Russian Alphabet
Taste of Russian
Master Russian
Russian Open Courseware
Russian Handwriting
Swedish:
Klartext
SwedishLingQ
Survival Phrases
Thatās it. Thatās all I have right now. Iāll try to search for more and will keep updating this list! If you have a request for a specific language, just send me an ask. Have fun and good luck!Ā
Learning another language
me: wow! I think I can actually start to read and understand this new language
people: *ask me questions and talk to me in that language*
me: I know nothing my life is a lie
Language learnersā levels of weirdness.
when someone asks if I work out
This is me, except I need to strengthen everything

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FR- foutre
This slang French verb has 2 meanings, and thus can replace 2 regular verbs:
faireĀ (to do, make)
mettreĀ (to put, put on)
Its past participle is foutu. Here are some examples:
Mais quāest-ce que tu fous ?! -Ā āBut what the fuck are you doing?!ā
Tāas foutu quoi lĆ ?!Ā - āWhat the fuck have you done?!ā
Ne fous pas tes affaires lĆ !Ā -Ā āDonāt put your stuff here!ā
Cāest bien foutu, Ƨa.Ā -Ā āThis is well made.ā
The past participle foutuĀ can be used as an adjective, which can mean āfuckingā āfuckedā orĀ ābroken (beyond repair)ā:
Tu es foutu ! -Ā āYouāre fucked!ā
La machine est foutue. -Ā āThe machine is broken beyond repair.ā
Cāest foutu. -Ā āThatās fucked/impossible.ā
Où sont ces foutues clĆ©s ?! - āWhere are thos fucking keys?!ā
Some idioms:
mal foutuĀ = shitty (lit.Ā ābadly madeā)
jāen ai rien Ć foutreĀ = Ā jāen ai rien Ć faireĀ =Ā āI donāt give a fuck about itā
se foutre deĀ = to laugh at, s.o., to not care about sth/s.o.
Tu te fous de ma gueule ?! = āAre you fucking kidding me?!ā
Last but not least, the noun le foutreĀ is slang forĀ āsemenā. A really ugly word tbh.
Attention language enthusiasts! You need this book. Actually, anyone who is interested in learning how to study efficiently, I highly recommend reading it. The author, Gabriel Wyner, really just breaks down the way our brain sifts through the sea of information that we wade through every day and decides whatās worth saving/remembering. So he talks about study techniques that will utilize the way our brain works. And, because heās talking about memory in the context of learning a language, he focuses not on rote memorization but on how to effortlessly use and apply that information when out in the real world.
READ IT. Itās already changing my life.