Languages are fascinating. English has plenty of words that fly in the face of grammar rules we’re taught in school, and learning another language makes you question everything you thought you understood about grammatical structure and what items should be called. Plus, it’s pretty amusing to view a language from the lens of an outsider. For example, the word for thank you in Lithuanian sounds like a sneeze (ačiū), and the word for bread sounds like the name Donna with a thick New York accent (duona). The Swedish language also has a host of words that seem silly when read by a native English speaker, including the words for good (bra), urine (kiss), and speed (fart). (I know they’re pronounced differently, but not everyone does!)
LE VER VERT VA VERS LE VERRE VERT.
Hi. I'm Alex. This is a blog of enjoyables. Of my making or others. Mostly others. WORD! Enjoy.
Learning a new language is tougher and less romantic than we’d like. But it doesn’t have to be.
-Completed- You readers better prepare your hand since these stride cuties are racing throughout extreme obstacles just to slap their heart, connecting into you! Prince Of Stride Alternative one shots! With fluff, angst and any other scenarios! I hope you enjoy all of these one-shots! Don't forget to vote, comment, add it to your library and follow♡ ©Prince Of Stride Alternative owned by Kadokawa Games
Linguistic topics aren't difficult to find if you know where to look for them. Our list includes relevant and unique ideas across all linguistic branches.
Languages are fascinating. English has plenty of words that fly in the face of grammar rules we’re taught in school, and learning another language makes you question everything you thought you understood about grammatical structure and what items should be called. Plus, it’s pretty amusing to view a language from the lens of an outsider. For example, the word for thank you in Lithuanian sounds like a sneeze (ačiū), and the word for bread sounds like the name Donna with a thick New York accent (duona). The Swedish language also has a host of words that seem silly when read by a native English speaker, including the words for good (bra), urine (kiss), and speed (fart). (I know they’re pronounced differently, but not everyone does!)
Learning a new language is tougher and less romantic than we’d like. But it doesn’t have to be.
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"You know you are German when the word 'eating' is a verb, a noun and a city."
Languages are fascinating. English has plenty of words that fly in the face of grammar rules we’re taught in school, and learning another language makes you question everything you thought you understood about grammatical structure and what items should be called. Plus, it’s pretty amusing to view a language from the lens of an outsider. For example, the word for thank you in Lithuanian sounds like a sneeze (ačiū), and the word for bread sounds like the name Donna with a thick New York accent (duona). The Swedish language also has a host of words that seem silly when read by a native English speaker, including the words for good (bra), urine (kiss), and speed (fart). (I know they’re pronounced differently, but not everyone does!)
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