#nyu22

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Congratulations!!

Dr. Taylor Alison Swift,

Your speech is so touching and inspirational.

I’m so damn proud of you!!

I just want to say that you are my life professor,

thank you for sharing your life experiences and admirable brave…..

ily🥺🎓🌹💜

At last,I’m so excited and lucky that I’m graduate in ‘22 too!!🥹🥹🥹❤️‍🔥

03.01.2021 

omg this post is so late and i might redo it bc i don’t like the way it looks but my setup for march is one of my favorites!!

zoomester studyblr challenge day 1: introduce yourself! what’s some basic info you’d like to share about yourself? also! what are you studying? (if you’re in college, what’s your major? which semester are you in?)

hi! my name is emma (they/them) and i’m a high school senior! i’m a big fan of volleyball, Jeopardy, watching movies, seltzer, playing Hades, and reading. my current classes are ap microeconomics, modern social problems, environmental science, and a film independent study. i’m hoping to get a politics/communications major in college! 

09.09.2018

physics notes + physics book feat. a delicious tomato soup with croutons my mum made 💫

✎ sunday, september 8th, 2018 // 6:59 pm

Korea is a hierarchical society and their language reflects that. We can see this by observing the endings -요, -(으)시,-(ㅂ)니다, etc. You may also know there are honorific particles, such as 께서 . 

There are also honorific words you need to use (instead of what you may have originally learned) to up your formality game. The following words are used when speaking to parents, elders, your boss, or teachers. 

format: honorific/plain = definition

Noun

댁 / 집 = house

생신 / 생일 = birthday

성함 / 이름 = name

연세 / 나이 = age

Counter

분 / 명 = people

Verb

돌아가시다 / 돌아가다 = to pass away

드리다 / 주다 = to give

드시다 / 먹다 = to eat

주무시다 / 자다 = to sleep

don’t hesitate to send in questions!;