INTJ-A from Paris (FR) learning Korean step by step. π Corrections are very much welcome! My mantra: βI never lose. I either win or learnβ(NM). πͺ
Hi #langtwt, updated intro. Eddie here, 40+. Currently learning Korean, step by step.
π Paris
βοΈ Native π«π· / Fluent π¬π§
βοΈ Beginner π°π·
β Interested in πͺπΈπ§ββοΈ
2οΈβ£0οΈβ£2οΈβ£4οΈβ£ goal: 4 weeks νκ΅μ΄ study course in Seoul.
_____
Life interests: travel, movies, animals.
#studytwt#LearnKorean
@glemmeboka_ Often in French exercises the subject of the exercise is stated in infinitive form. Using infinite makes it is more neutral, more impersonal since it's a directive aimed at none in particular whereas using imperative makes it more direct and prescriptive. Hope this helps!
Ah, let me think... My dream list would be :
1. Korean (of course)
2. Spanish
3. Japanese
4. LSF (French Sign Language)
5. TBD
Number 5 is definitely food for thoughts because tbh I don't know which language I would add to that list... I would be more than happy w/ the first 4.
If you could instantly be native in any 5 languages, what would they be?
1. Thai
2. German
3. Hindi
4. Arabic (not darija bc I love learning her)
5. Russian
(The prompt said βinstantlyβ, so these are the languages Iβd like to know without having to actually try to learn them.)
@ttmik, I need your expertise on this one : what would exactly be the difference in meaning between μ’ μ’ and κ°λ ? Are they interchangeable or is there a teeny tiny difference is everyday usage ? Maybe one is more used in spoken conversation than the other ? Thank you.
@evalanguages@memocity_ai Actually unless you want to focus on reading books the past historic is really never used in everyday conversations. So I would recommend to focus on subjunctive first. However you still can have a meaningful conversation with neither. Heck most kids don't even know what it is.π