#LanguageFun

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red-fox-education
red-fox-education

🌟 Levels in English – Ways to Say “YES”!
There’s more than one way to agree!
From simple “Yes” to confident “Without a doubt!” — learn how your English level can change the way you express agreement. 💬✨

Learn more: https://redfoxeducation.com/courses/english-grammar/products

👉 Keep learning smarter ways to speak English with Red Fox Education!
💡 Which one do you use most often? Comment below 👇

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nottienicole
nottienicole

Discover the enchanting beauty of the Hamptons through the lens of Tamara Magel’s captivating photography.

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otaviogilbert
otaviogilbert

Dive into the sound of ‘Tha’ from the Hindi Alphabet with Kutuki!

🔊 Explore the magic of 'Tha’ from the Hindi Alphabet with Kutuki! 🌟 Immerse yourself in a symphony of learning and fun as we unveil the secrets of this vibrant letter. 🎶 Join us on a linguistic adventure that combines education and entertainment like never before! 📚✨ Unlock the joy of language with Kutuki’s innovative approach.

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julierysava
julierysava

🔍🤓 Wordplay Wednesday: Dive into the Language Labyrinth! 🧩🔤

Welcome to Wordplay Wednesday, the day we embark on linguistic adventures and explore the wonders of words! 🪄📖

Today’s Wordplay Challenge is a classic: Palindromes! A palindrome is a word, phrase, or sequence of characters that reads the same backward as forward. It’s a linguistic marvel, and we’re here to celebrate it.

Here’s your task: Share your favorite palindrome, whether it’s a single word or an entire sentence. Then, let’s see how many you can create on the spot!

For example:

  • “racecar” 🏁🚗
  • “A man, a plan, a canal, Panama!” 🌴🔍

Share your palindromic gems and even craft new ones in the comments below. Let’s have some wordplay fun! 🤩📚

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renderella
renderella

나의 새로운 방과후 수업은 멋지다! 내 학생들을 사랑하고 그들이 얼마나 훌륭한지~
@joyoflanguages #languagediarychallenge #languages #funwithlanguages #languagefun #korean #koreanlanguage #koreanisawesome #studyKorean #한국어 #공부 #연습 #쓰기 (at Wonju)
https://www.instagram.com/p/BnbdBZXgtxN/?utm_source=ig_tumblr_share&igshid=13lt7lts53ibn

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renderella
renderella

우리 이마트 갔다와서용~ 언제 갔고 버스 탔어요. 왔을때는 조깅 했어요. 날씨가 좋았지만 미세먼지 가 보통이에요.
Day 3| @joyoflanguages #languagediarychallenge
#한국어연습 #공부 #언어 #한국어 #연습 #쓰기 #koreanlanguage #koreanisawesome #studyKorean #learninglanguages #languagefun **corrections are welcomed! I am not good at writing** (at Wonju)

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renderella
renderella

D8| May @joyoflanguages #languagediarychallenge
I really did hurt myself today and my shoulder is still throbbing. Hopefully it will be better for tomorrow. So happy tomorrow is humpday!
#languages #studyKorean #koreanlanguage #learninglanguages #languagefun #studyinglanguages #공부 #언어 #한국어 #연습 (at Wonju)

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viddu07
viddu07

Ending Day-2 with smiles! #한글공부 #languagefun #happyday #행복한하루 #인스타그램 (at Korean Culture Centre)

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fluentlanguage
fluentlanguage

Today I am getting back into Say Something in Welsh, the friendliest and most effective audio course I know! There are some fun minority languages available like Cornish and Manx, but Say Something in Spanish is equally worth a look. #ssiw #saysomethinginwelsh #languagelearning #languages #kerstinsocial #iglc #welsh #learningwelsh #dysgucymraeg #languagefun #polyglot #audiocourse #languagecourse

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haymatlosblog
haymatlosblog

More Chichewa fun

Chichewa uses a lot of English words, often for things that didn’t exist here before colonisation, but also for example for numbers greater than 4. Many consonant combinations that are used in English however are not existent in Chichewa, so vowels are filled in between and at the end of the word. From 5 on the numbers thus become faifi, siksi, seveni, eyiti, naini, teni, levini, twelofu…

For two or more digit numbers the English words for 1 - 4 are used. So 3000 becomes firi sauzande.

Other favourite words: sukulu (school), sitolo (store; remember that there is no difference between “r” and “l” here), gemu (game), ofesi (office), tchalitchi (church), tiyi (tea), kasitomala (customer), bizinesi (business).

Don’t underestimate how much time this saves for Chichewa learners like myself. If you don’t know the Chichewa term for something, simply take the English word, adjust the pronunciation and chances are high you’re doing just fine.

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haymatlosblog
haymatlosblog

Phonetic troubles

Something that makes learning to communicate with the locals both hard and funny for me is that most Malawians don’t or hardly make a difference in pronunciation between the letters “r” and “l”.

It’s hard when you’re the kind of person who visually memorises words by the way they are spelled and funny when “national election” sounds like “national erection”.

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lccpcalbania
lccpcalbania

Albanian Tongue Twisters

Tongue twisters are a fun way to practice language for anyone in any language.  They can help with pronunciation and serve as an interesting way to drum up a conversation.  I use them with my friends or students who I help tutor as a fun way to practice pronunciation or just as a fun break. Tongue twisters I like to use include:

‘She sells sea shells by the sea shore;’

or,

‘Peter Piper picked a peck of pickled peppers;’

or, (my favorite),

‘I know you know unique New York.’

Albanians also have some fun tongue twisters that can serve as a means for you to practice your pronunciation.  If you’re feeling particularly ambitious, you can also try to make sense of the translations, although they are often effectively nonsense!

My favorite tongue twisters include:

 ‘Shaboni shkoi ne Shkoder, shiti Shamine shume shtrenjt, shtatmije e shtateqinde e shtatedhjete e shtate.’ 

(Shaboni went to Shkoder, sold an extremely expensive napkin for 7,777 [leke].)

‘Kupa me kapak, kupa pa kapak, kupes t'i veme kapak.’

(The cup with a cap, the cup without a cup, let’s put a cap on the cup.)

“Plepi plak i plasur, pak palce paska pasur.”

(The old poplar cracked, [it has] a less rich core.)

“Karikatoristi karikaton nje karikature karakteristike!”

(The magazines are characterized by characteristic caricatures.)

(I have no idea if that is actually correct, but it sounds good in English too and I have to meet someone for coffee in five minutes, so good enough!)

What are your favorite Albanian tongue twisters?  And can you say the ones I’ve listed here five times fast? 

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marywho87-blog-blog
marywho87-blog-blog

Language fact of the day:

“ö” in Swedish is a proper word. It means “island”.

“ö” in svedese è una parola di senso compiuto, e significa “isola”.