I only just noticed you’re using a German text book to study Turkish - now that’s language-inception 😂. I’m German but I use English text books when studying Korean and I recently just sat there and thought how wild it is that I’m easily translating between English and Korean, even though neither is my mother tongue. Your videos have inspired me to be more consistent in my language journey 💛 keep it up!
3 years ago
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Not really on that grind per se, but I feel like I've been doing pretty well for myself with learning German and continuing to solidify my English skills, though I think I've already got that down pat - however, I've started going more in the direction of learning either Russian or Spanish by myself sometime soon. It'll probably be quite a ride seeing as I learned English pretty early on and mainly from media input which made it all the easier and with German I was already studying it in school, contrasting that with actually taking on the responsibility that is studying regularly and relying on yourself is a bit scary. Fingers crossed, I'll find some resources and get into it while I can still manage my time well enough as to actually sit down and have a study session on my own.
3 years ago (edited)
| 4
Hi! I'm from Brazil and I study Turkish too. Beautiful language
3 years ago | 2
Hi! Can you give us some resources for learning Turkish and Spanish. Thank you so much 🥰❤
3 years ago | 4
Cool was learning German on Duolingo but quit cuz I’m dumb and went back to learning a programming language
3 years ago | 1
I’ve taken today the C1 english test !! good luck on learning turkish
3 years ago
| 1
A Turkish fact: Turkish has no articles like a or the, but the word bir which means one has come to be used after the contact with European languages that do have articles, but still it doesn't have any definite articles. However, there is a way to imply definiteness/indefiniteness. It is the usage of the accusative case. If you use it, it would mean that the object is definite. If it is not used, then it would signify indefiniteness. So, film izlemek means to watch a film, in the indefinite, however if I say filmi izlemek, it means watching the film, the film that is known to you and me. If you go through the suffixes and stuff, you will see that Turkish is a highly regular and systematic, almost mathematical language. As for my studies, I struggle with the tenses in Spanish, while I learn a few words of Hawaiian everyday. Both languages are beautiful, and I aim to learn German and French in the future too.
2 years ago | 0
I'll come back with my extensive reading in English, letzzzgooo
3 years ago | 1
elysse daVega
🇹🇷 Was on my Turkish grind today! I’ve started to keep a verb list to study separate from all the other vocab. How have your studies been going?
3 years ago | [YT] | 228