Hello, have any of you learned a new language during your studies? I'm starting my architecture degree this coming winter semester (which is supposed to be very time-consuming), but I'd like to learn a new language (Spanish). I'd also really like to spend a semester abroad there.
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Loading...I would like to know if the 'e' in sauer can be retained in the plural, e.g. sauer(e)re Äpfel?
I'm 22 years old and a kindergarten teacher. Unfortunately, I failed to get my high school diploma and would like to take night school. My dream has always been to become a teacher. And please don't tell me how difficult it is, that the circumstances, students, etc. are all stupid. I know all that myself,…
That's a serious question. I'm familiar with the basic theoretical principles behind PIE. "Truly planned languages" are Interlingua , based on Vulgar Latin, or Interslavic (medzuslovanski). These are essentially hybrid languages composed of the cognate vocabulary of the entire Latin or Slavic language. Have there ever been attempts – even by individuals – to imaginatively…
Temporal subordinate clauses with "nachdem": There are various explanations online of how to use "nachdem." My grammar book says that you can only use "nachdem" like this: a) Subordinate clause in the perfect tense -> main clause in the present tense b) Subordinate clause in the pluperfect -> main clause in the preterite My two…
To "overturn something from its very foundations" – is that a figure of speech or a rhetorical device?
Then just try it! I think that’s always very individual and everyone is different, especially since every study sets other demands.
Perhaps an idea how you could incorporate it without having to “behave” it: architecture seems to me something you can only learn at the desk, bad at walking, because you probably have to look at it.
You can learn language much on the audio path (not exclusively, but much). There are very good audio courses nowadays. So you can perhaps integrate it into everyday life, while cleaning, walking, etc.