The Possessive Word “dyal”


 my / mine  : dyali
 your / yours (sing.):  dyalk
 his / his : dyalu
 her / hers:   dyalha
  our / ours : dyalna
your / yours:  dyalkum
their / theirs: dyalhum

 examples:

This pen is mine. : had stylo deyali
 this house is yours : had dar dyalik



Darija with karima 

The Possessive Word “dyal”

Good Evening :D 


I support your language goal(s) and I am here for anyone who needs my help. I just feel upset when a student tells me that they hate how they sound when they speak. They often only look up to native speakers.

A native speaker is someone who had a head start and you are playing catch-up.

Enjoy the process and know that ALL of us (teachers) are proud of you!

Good luck everyone! 

PS; My personal goal is to start learning Japanese this year. The journey is going to be a long one and I hope I will take my own advice when the time comes. 

English with FatimaHB

Sounding "Native"

Uma dica fundamental para facilmente usar o subjuntivo de forma correta e compreensível a todos.

Learn Portuguese Today with Rodrigo

Dicas do Subjuntivo #1 - A correlação

Mr. Krupp makes George and Harold do lots of boring chores and jobs for him at school. The boys feel unhappy because they must obey him. They start planning how to stop Mr. Krupp and get the videotape back. At the same time, they are waiting for their 3D Hypno-Ring to arrive in the mail, hoping it will help them.
Listen and follow along.
Send me a message for your free copy of this book to follow along.

The Adventures of Captain Underpants

Chapter 8 Crime and Punishment

Привет!

В этом выпуске подкаста мы поговорим об увлекательных фактах о русском языке. Вы узнаете больше об алфавите, лексике и грамматике.

Полезная лексика в этом выпуске:
• непроизносимая буква - a silent letter
• подряд - in a row
• употреблять слово = говорить/использовать слово
• заимствованные слова - borrowed words

Приятного прослушивания!

Speak fluent Russian B1-B2

Выпуск 15. Интересные факты о русском языке

Nos smartphones nous permettent d'être joignable à tout moment de la journée, et paradoxalement il me coupe du reste du monde quand je suis dehors. J'ai décidé de ne plus utiliser mon téléphone à l'extérieur . Et vous comment utilisez-vous votre téléphone ?

Cher Journal

Episode 4 - Le téléphone à l'extérieur

Esta es la historia de un inmigrante que sueña cruzar la frontera en búsqueda de nuevas oportunidades para darle un mejor futuro a su familia.

Historias para quienes sufran con el subjuntivo

El caminante soñador

JOHN: Hi, Alice, it’s John. How are you? 
ALICE: Oh, hi, John! I was just thinking about you.
JOHN: That’s nice. I was wondering if you’d like to go to a 
movie tonight.
ALICE: Sure, I’d love to! What’s playing?
JOHN: I was thinking about that new comedy Lights Out. What do
you think?
ALICE: Sounds great!
JOHN: OK, I’ll pick you up around 7:30. The movie starts at 8:00.
ALICE: See you then. Bye!



LANGUAGE NOTES
• Hi, Alice, it’s John: Hi, ____, it’s ____ is a casual and friendly way to say hello on the 
phone. Although “it’s” means “it is,” it is used to mean “I am” here.
• Oh, hi, John! Notice the rising intonation here. Alice is excited to hear from John and is 
very pleased that he called her.
• I was wondering if you’d like to ... This is a polite and indirect way of asking “Do you 
want to …?” John is nervous and does not want to appear too direct or bold. Notice 
how the question goes up at the end, which shows that he is not overly confident.
• Sure! I’d love to means “Yes, I would love to.” Notice that Alice is very enthusiastic 
and friendly. She wants John to feel comfortable about asking her out on a date.
• I was thinking about … / What do you think? Again, John does not want to appear 
too bold. He wants to give Alice a chance to suggest a movie.
• Sounds great! Is an informal way of saying “That is a good plan.”
• I’ll pick you up is an informal way of saying “I’ll come to your house so that we can 
go together.”

English Conversation practice (30-day challenge)

Day 6: A Telephone Call

Привет! Il s’agit d’une conversation entre deux amies. Elles discutent de la façon de passer le week-end. J’utilise beaucoup de verbes de mouvement avec des préfixes différents. J'utilise la méthode TPRS. Удачи!

Говорят, что выходные дни – это маленький отпуск. Хорошо, если вы не будете сидеть дома, а поедете куда-нибудь. Катя и её подруга выбирают, куда им поехать на выходные.

- Катя, давай слетаем на выходные в Москву? Можно купить билеты на самолёт недорого. 
- Да нет, я была в Москве летом. Может, тогда лучше в Питер?
- Почему?
- Там столько можно увидеть! Сходим в Эрмитаж и в Кунсткамеру, съездим в Петергоф… А ещё я давно мечтаю погулять по крышам Питера и прокатиться на теплоходе по Неве. Я очень люблю необычные экскурсии!
- Хорошо, я согласна. Давай поедем в Питер!

Vocabulaire.
выходные (дни) -  un week-end
отпуск -  les vacances
сидеть дома - rester chez soi
выбирать/выбрать – choisir
недорого - pas cher
самолёт – un avion
поезд – un train
теплоход  - un navire
крыша – un toit