Duolingo

luka

luka

Well-known member
the problem with learning a language is that there is no way to use intelligence. it doesnt reward being brainy. its purely a memory operation. it rewards brute repetition. i would go as far as to say it favours a certain dullness of mind. a lack of vitality and life.
 
woops

woops

is not like other people
once i lived in NYC and all over the 3rd world making sweet love to all dusky eyed maidens i found on my travels. no lie i once had 2 girls on the go at one time. i would of got done if either of them had learned the truth

or fiction? at least i never impersonated a football player on the internet

I'm bang up to date with all the gallery scene and i employ the word bang for a reason
 
luka

luka

Well-known member
@woops
www.duolingo.com

Learn a language for free

Learn languages by playing a game. It's 100% free, fun, and scientifically proven to work.
www.duolingo.com www.duolingo.com

This course will help you immerse yourself in Finnish language and culture. Learn Finnish and find out why Finns consistently rank among the happiest people on earth. Expand your vocabulary with words like pöllöpäällikkö or “owl chief” and learn to feel just a little bit closer to the glow of the northern lights, the natural beauty of Lapland, and the magic of a Midsummer sauna.
 
luka

luka

Well-known member
@craner

www.duolingo.com

Learn a language for free

Learn languages by playing a game. It's 100% free, fun, and scientifically proven to work.
www.duolingo.com www.duolingo.com

Learn Welsh, a once dwindling historic language spoken in Wales that is now thriving again. Thanks to recent public efforts, today Welsh is taught in schools and spoken by over 1 million people including Catharine Zeta-Jones. Enjoy a Welsh national union rugby game in Cardiff's Millennium Stadium and join passionate fans as they cheer on their favorite team. The national park Snowdonia in the north of Wales offers breathtaking views and attracts nature lovers from around the world. Don't miss the "Chairing of the Chief Bard" at the annual National Eisteddfod festival which celebrates poetry, music, song and dance.
 
luka

luka

Well-known member
masculinefeminine
il mio pomodoro
my tomato		la mia torta
my cake
il tuo biscotto
your cookie		la tua patata
your potato
il suo riso
his/her/its rice		la sua cucina
his/her/its kitchen
il nostro cuoco
our cook		la nostra pasta
our pasta
il vostro panino
your sandwich		la vostra banana
your banana
il loro pranzo
their lunch		la loro cena
their dinner

When you talk about more than one thing, you need to use different words. But don't worry! You've already seen how to change some of them.

masculinefeminine
i miei pomodori
my tomatoes		le mie torte
my cakes
i tuoi biscotti
your cookies		le tue patate
your potatoes
i suoi libri
his/her/its books		le sue mele
his/her/its apples
i nostri cuochi
our cooks		le nostre case
our houses
i vostri panini
your sandwiches		le vostre banane
your bananas
i loro pranzi
their lunches		le loro cene
their dinners

Have you noticed?
Loro
never changes!
 
luka

luka

Well-known member
english is easily the best language. how can the simple word 'the' cause such confusion?

Translations of the
article
le
the
il
the
i
the
la
the, a, an
gli
the
l'
the, a, an
lo
the, a, an
lo stesso
the
 
luka

luka

Well-known member
Hi! The difference between "Ho" and "Ha" is that you must use "HO" ( as "I HAVE") when YOU are speaking. Example. "I have a bad day" is "Io HO una brutta giornata". We use "HA" (as "He/she/it HAS") when someone else (HE/SH/IT) is speaking. Example. Lucy has a bad day" is "Lucy HA una brutta giornata". I hope you've understood! ;)
 
Benny Bunter

Benny Bunter

Well-known member
Something like this maybe? I got the Spanish version when I was learning and it was really helpful.


Never know, you might even discover some good writers
 
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