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To all italki teachers: You were yourself before you were a teacher. Let’s introduce more about your personal experiences and strengths to make the lessons clickable with your students!
Top 5 reasons to learn Turkish! Turkish is a very different language apart from Latin and Middle East Languages. Here are some differences; 1. It’s an agglunative language! I can hear right now that you are asking what it is. You have to add suffixes after the root. (We use almost no prefixes) Especially many times. Some examples; Bilmiyorum → Bil-mi-yor-um_I do not know Yapabileceğim → Yap-abil-eceğ-im_I will be able to do You see it’s just one word but it has many meanings inside. (We do not write it with dashes, i just use it to show the suffixes) 2. We have lots of common words with Arabic and Persian! If you are a native speaker of these languages or you know them, learning Turkish could be easier for you. As you know at least 1000 words before you start learning a language. 3. Vowel Harmony - Almost no Exception! Turkish has very strict rules. We add the suffixes depending on the vowel harmony and it has almost no exception. When you learn the rules (just a few) then it’s really easy to use them. 4. Grammar seems complex but it’s too easy! If you learn how to use vowel harmony, you can easily conjugate and use them in an hour easily. It’s like a game of Math! 5. You can learn it very fast! I know some students they are able to speak Turkish in 20-30 lessons easily. And most of them say They learn Turkish easier than Latin languages!
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hace 13 horas
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TAGLIARE LA CORDA🔪 ✨ESPRESSIONE✨🔪 Cosa significa questa espressione idiomatica? Significa "scappare, fuggire, svignarsela" da una situazione che non ci piace o pericolosa. Il termine ha origine dal mondo marinaresco. Quando si doveva partire (salpare) da un porto, velocemente, si tagliava la corda che teneva l'imbarcazione ancorata (attaccata, legata) al molo. Un'altra espressione simile è "darsela a gambe", facilmente riconoscibile nel mondo anglofono per la similare espressione "to leg it". UN PO' DI VOCABOLARIO: Svignarsela (to sneak out): allontanarsi rapidamente, di nascosto. Marinaresco (seafaring): che si riferisce alle attività marittime, alla pratica della navigazione. Salpare (to sail): tirare su l'ancora, partire con la barca verso il mare aperto. Imbarcazione (boat): nome generico di un mezzo di trasporto marino. Ancorare (to anchor): lasciare l'ancora di una imbarcazione per fermarsi in un porto, molo o altro, Angolofono (anglophone): persona o territorio di lingua inglese.
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hace 12 horas
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Continuiamo il nostro viaggio lungo lo stivale, ecco alcuni cenni sul Friuli Venezia Giulia. FRIULI VENEZIA GIULIA Il Friuli Venezia Giulia si trova all'estremo NORD-EST dell'Italia. Confina con Il Veneto, l'Austria, la Slovenia e il Mare Adriatico. Il suo capoluogo è Trieste e le sue province sono: Gorizia, Pordenone e Udine. I monti principali sono il Monte Coglians, la Cima dei Preti e il Monte Canin. Mentre, i fiumi principali sono l'Isonzo e il Tagliamento. Da visitare: la regione è caratterizzata da una varietà di paesaggi a poca distanza l'uno dall'altro. Partendo dalla spiaggia di Lignano Sabbiadoro si può raggiungere la meravigliosa cornice naturale della Laguna di Grado e Marano, per poi dirigersi verso le piste innevate delle Alpi Giulie, facendo una piccola sosta sull'altipiano del Carso. Trieste è definita anche la "la piccola Vienna sul mare, un'altra città degna di nota è Udine e l'antica città di Aquileia. Da segnalare la "Barcolana" una regata storica che si celebra ogni anno la seconda domenica di ottobre a Trieste. Da mangiare: il frico della Carnia, le Palacinke, il Presnitz, il prosciutto San Daniele, la pitina, i salami d'oca, la trota affumicata e il formaggio Montasio.
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hace 13 horas
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I’ve been teaching Russian for years now and through that experience have met a lot of amazing people. Since it’s my native language, I always couldn’t help but wonder what other non-native speakers like about it. Some say it simply sounds nice, which for me was at first a bit hard to believe (obviously they haven’t heard my uncle yelling in the kitchen while he’s trying to cook breakfast), others - that speaking Russian makes them feel like spies from a bad-ass movie. So, after brooding over a cup of black tea, I’ve decided to add my own 10 kopeks to that list. Lo and behold, here are the 4 reasons that make learning Russian language so useful (in my opinion, anyway): 1. Plenty of places to practise. That’s right! With over 258 million speakers worldwide, Russian is the most widely spoken Slavic language and the eighth most spoken language in the world. So it will definitely be useful if you plan to visit one of the former Soviet countries. 2. Read Dostoevsky in the original to feel enlightened. Russian literature and culture have had a significant impact on the world, with great writers such as Tolstoy, Dostoevsky, Bulgakov and Chekhov. Being fluent in Russian language allows for a deep appreciation of these works in their original language. 3. Funny way to say it… The Russian language has a rich collection of idioms and proverbs that are unique to the language, such as "if you enjoy riding, you should also enjoy to carry your sledge" or “if you love honey, you should also love cold” to describe a person’s need to work hard. Very fitting when it comes to learning such a complex language! 4. Cultural heritage. Russia has a rich cultural heritage that spans over centuries, from the art and music of the Tsarist era to the avant-garde movements of the Soviet period. Want to learn more? Let me know in the comments below :)
19 de mar de 2023 9:59
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