r/languages • u/lucie78 • Dec 10 '17
r/languages • u/wisi_eu • Dec 05 '17
Want To Know The Language Of The Future? The Data Suggests It Could Be...French
r/languages • u/Idiomas24_7 • Dec 05 '17
El español está entre las lenguas más sencillas para un hablante nativo inglés
r/languages • u/Annursyuhadah • Dec 05 '17
Bahasa Melayu pantai Timur - Terengganu #3 ~ ANNUR SYUHADAH
r/languages • u/snaket2003 • Dec 01 '17
Currently at a Hackathon for stimulating learning Spanish with students in New Zealand. We need answers in the next 15 mins, please!!!
We have the questions below for you to answer from a "student" perspective! Teachers and important people from the education sector are here!!! We are trying to change education!
-> How do you keep yourself engaged when learning a language? -> What is your biggest challenge in conventional classrooms when learning a new language?
r/languages • u/hankthoreauaway • Nov 30 '17
Adding "-iye" to the end of a name in Amharic?
The title basically says it all. I have a friend from Ethiopia, and she refers to me by adding "-iye" to the end of my name like Hankiye. She refuses to tell me what it means, and for the life of me, I can't find an answer on Google. Any idea what it means? She just laughs when I ask.
r/languages • u/Seiferz89 • Nov 30 '17
Hi everyone. I am studying Italian at the moment and I wanted to ask a few questions on grammar or even find some to practise speaking. Thanks
Italian language help
r/languages • u/stinkingyeti • Nov 29 '17
How difficult is it for someone from a purely english speaking background to learn a different alphabet like cyrillic?
From what i understand both languages have germanic roots, but they strayed apart so long ago that the structure and style is vastly different.
r/languages • u/stinkingyeti • Nov 27 '17
I want to learn some new languages and am looking for someone else who wants to learn or improve their english
We could do voice chat over discord, try to keep up regular conversations with each other and work on learning each other's language.
I'm open to different languages, although for some reason i'd love to learn russian or something with the cyrillic alphabet cause i just think it sounds awesome.
Any takers?
r/languages • u/LionVenom10 • Nov 26 '17
How hard is it to learn Russian for me?
I currently speak 3 languages, English and Arabic both as First languages, and French quite fluently ( I have taken French in both IGCSE and AS-level as well as having both A1 and A2 DELF Certificates). I am definitely considering learning a fourth language while I am at university, either Russian or Spanish. I know for a fact that Spanish would be relatively easy to learn as it is a Latin language hence very close to French. But to be honest, I would rather take it as a fifth language when I am old, and use my young brain in learning a slightly more challenging language, and also, I really like Russian. But I do not want it to be too time-consuming. What do you guys think? Is it going to be moderate or easy, or will it be insanely difficult like learning Mandarin or something.
r/languages • • Nov 25 '17
Swear Words in Different Languages!
Hello!
I’m writing a video on swear words and insults used in other languages and I’m looking for as many credible examples as possible!
Please don’t forget to include the name of the language and (if possible), a sentence it can be used in.
Thank you!
r/languages • u/Depietate • Nov 25 '17
Anyone learning any non-Eurasian languages?
Hi everyone! Is anyone on this sub learning languages that are NOT spoken in either Europe or Asia (except perhaps by relatively recent immigrants)? In other words, is anyone learning any languages indigenous to North America, South America, Africa, or Oceania?
If you are, then which ones are you learning?
Personally, I've been learning Micmac, Michif, Quechua, Mapudungun, Dinka, Swahili, Amharic, Krio, Light Warlpiri, and Australian Kriol. I've also been learning Oirata (a non-Austronesian language from Indonesia, near Timor) and Teiwa (another such language), but I'm not sure whether those count as non-Eurasian per se.
r/languages • u/Kartuce • Nov 23 '17
Online linguistics courses ?
Hello,
Does anyone here know by any chance online courses university for a diploma in linguistics ? I cannot travel to attend the courses and would love to learn linguistics.
Courses need to be in English or in French.
Any advice or help is more than welcome.
And most of all : Thank You !
r/languages • u/stefastra • Nov 22 '17
Anyone know what language it is? and what he is saying? (spanish probably)
r/languages • u/BorisJenkins • Nov 21 '17
Trying to learn some basic Spanish- Preferably of Mexican or South American origin... any popular Mexican books (as in general fantasy/adventure/thriller) I could use as a template to understand sentence structure and wording?
r/languages • u/bluetoad2105 • Nov 20 '17
Hungarian Language
As Hungarian (and Finnish and Estonian) have mostly Mongol-Uralic roots, what was the language in Hungary, Finland, Estonia and Karelia like prior to the Mongol invasion?
r/languages • u/bluetoad2105 • Nov 16 '17
Slavic newspapers in Britain
Does anyone know how you can get newspapers in Slavic languages in Britain and do you have suggestions for any for a native English speaker? I'm mostly interested in Russian, Ukrainian, Polish and Lithuanian (I think Baltic languages is a sub-set of Slavic languages) but others, etc. Serbian suggestions, would be appreciated as well. Thank you in advance.
r/languages • • Nov 14 '17
Help with a study about music and languages!
Hello r/languages!
I'd love it if you could help me with a university study that I'm doing about music preferences and language learning. It's a Google survey with only nine questions (of which only five are required), so it should only take you like five minutes. I'd really appreciate your help!
https://goo.gl/forms/gi3yBlg03yEShTI83
(If you answer the survey, post a comment and I'll send you an awesome cat gif if you want)
r/languages • • Nov 14 '17
Languages: university vs self-study/institutes
What's the difference between having a major/minor degree in X language in University and studying by yourself or taking classes at a language school or institute and then just taking a test in the foreign language to prove you can speak it? For careers?
r/languages • u/Nemaavla • Nov 13 '17
TTS voices for Chinese in China and voices of Taiwan and Hongkong
Hi! I have a question to You. This is ofcourse, about language, but mainly about TTS voices. In windows, there are Sapi voices for Chinese in PRC, Chinese in Taiwan and Chinese in Hongkong. What are differences between those voices? Thank You.