#basic computer hindi | Explore Tumblr posts and blogs

lefluoritesys · 1 year ago

Text

A breakdown of apps you can use to communicate with your alters as separate people and write down information about them online and offline with their pros, cons, and a personal rating because I really needed it when I was new to being a system:

Note: by "PC" I mean any computer/macbook/etc. By "all devices" I mean PC, mobile, tablet, iPad, etc.

I apologize for mistakes in advance.

1. Antar: An app created to chat with your "inner self," found in both Play Store and AppStore. One of the more popular ones among systems. It is an app where you get to create personas that would be chatting with each other in chats called "sessions." Those sessions can either be given a name or just left named after the date they were created on. Each persona is given a color that would become the color of their messages in sessions. Offline app.

Pros: Fiarly easy to use, no in-depth information needed to access it fully. Biometric lock; 4 languages (English, Chinese, Hindi, Spanish) for the system, however any language can be used via text; no limit to the amount of personas added (as far as I'm aware). Messages sent by the wrong persona can be changed; the "quote" feature allows you to start a thread under a message; provides descriptions of each persona. You can also give your personas an avatar rather than just a color. Has a "replay" and "visualization" feature, though I'd say it's strictly just for funzies.

Cons: Not available on PC; has no backup, phone-related resets or deletion of the app results in all information lost. Session order constantly changes depending on which senssion you entered, which in my opinion (+OCD) is a nuisance; you can't delete the "me" character which I've been wanting to do for a while. Can't add hexcodes.

Personal rating: 6/10. If you need an app that you can lock from unwanted visitors, if you don't mind and even prefer something simple, and if you don't care that the conversations might disappear, this app is a good choice.

2. Discord's PluralKit: A more avdanced discord bot with tons of settings and commands that was created specifically for systems. Allows you to add almost any information about your system memebers, even such things as birthdays. The way it works is, it "proxies" your messages with a certain command somewhere in the "normal" message, sends a message identical to yours from a bot created with the name you chose, and deletes your original message. Basically replaces a message from your account with a message from a bot you created earlier. Proxies are small commands that give the both a green light to do that, and they can be whatever you want them to be. Online bot.

Pros: Feels like different people are talking; allows you to track your switches; available on all devices; one system can be linked to multiple accounts, although you can't create multiple systems under one account; allows you to group alters together; allows you to restrict access to certain information from all users; allows you to add as many alters as you want; has a number of ways you can access the information you put in which would all be sorted and organized for you; autoproxy allows you to not proxy every message you sent; since you can't delete messages of other people on servers that are not yours, and the bot messages are not, in fact, yours, PluralKit allows you to react to the message with an emoji that deletes the proxied message; while you can't use it in DMs, you can set up commands in DMs with the bot; every memeber has a unique code, and so does the system itself, and it records when the member was created; can be exported to SimplyPlural.

Cons: Commands are difficult and complex, and so is the dashboard; can only be used on servers; sometimes offline as all bots are, though rarely; you can't use it anywhere outside discord (a con for those who don't use discord); I had instances where I saw people use it for roleplay which is also allowed; proxies are a pain; you'd need a guide to tell you why certain things are needed in it; you cannot reply to messages with gifs when using a proxy; when being exported to SimplyPlural it exports everything, so if you had 10 members on SimplyPlural and 15 on PluralKit, it's best to add those 5 manually than delete 10 new exported alters (I did it with 100+ alters by accident and it was a pain).

Personal rating: 9/10. Complex, difficult to figure out, but once you get ahold of it and how it works, you'd be amazed. Also a pain that you can't use it in DMs, but it's to be expected from a bot. And you can always create a server with just you.

3. Discord's Tupperbox: A discord bot created mainly for roleplay, but actively used by systems who cannot get along with PluralKit. A simpler bot, easy to use and figure out, most things can be done via dashboard, doesn't have the opportunity to add a lot of inofrmation. Online bot.

Pros: Simple; allows grouping alters; allows different tags for different members and groups, sometimes individually; way simpler commands, and most things can be added via dashboard; looks and works almost the same as PluralKit when in a conversation; available on all devices.

Cons: Can't add avatars via dashboard, only using the commands; can't add two alters with the same name (which you can do with PluralKit); people reported it glitching out and deleting members; mainly used for roleplay; gives a weird list of members via commands that is unusable in my experience; doesn't work out of discord.

Personal rating: 7/10. Perfect for people who just want to talk and not write down information about them with the bot, but the threat of members being deleted, especially as a larger system, is concerning. We mainly use it for OSDD-1a subsystems. It was also not created for systems, as far as I'm aware. I see more cons than pros.

4. Simply Plural: Another more well-known tool used and created for systems. Simply Plural is an app that allows you to create profiles of your members and add any information you'd like about them via custom fields. It has a chat feature, allows you to track your front and switch history, add friends, and many more. Supports endogenic systems (which is being mentioned not for discorse purposes but as a fact. Whether you find it good or not is up to you) and allows singlets to create profiles as well, although I don't know a lot about that part. Both offline and online app.

Pros (and a bit about the app): Backup included; tracks your switches and front, allows you to change exact time for them, too (24-hour clock down to minutes included); the polls feature works like polls on same Tumblr and everywhere else but specifically for your system memebrs; analytics provide information about who fronts the most, during what time of day they usually front; you and your friends can see each other's profiles, which is why singlets can also create profiles, which allows you to acces info about each other's systems; "trusted people" feature allows you to pick whether you want everybody to see your alters or not, or if you want outsiders to see your profile at all; provides resources and guides to plurality (which I personally haven't checked, but still putting it in the pros, if somebody thinks I shouldn't, let me know); has an app reminders feature; you can add as much information as you want; front history shows up in a person's profile; alters can add notes; alter groups are available; available on all devices, however, only as a website on PC; colors of your alters can be used in the chat to highlight names; hexcodes are available; "custom front" is a status you set with fronting which can be hilarious sometimes; connects to PluralKit in a number of ways.

Cons: The chat feature is a bit difficult to use, and first time I did, I freaked out because I couldn't get out of it (the trick is to go to "channels" and press "navigation", there you'll see the dashboard); friends can't communicate with each other; copy-pasting is hard on both mobile and PC; something about the interface and navigation irks me and our visually impaired self; notes have same visibility as the profile itself, which is inconvenient if you want your profile to be seen but not your notes; avatars can't be added via website.

Personal rating: 6/10. I don't like how it looks and works (probably due to being visually impaired and other issues), but if you manage to get the information in it, it's pretty accessible and thoughtful of what systems might need. Could be used as a tool to start working with your system rather than do it long-term.

5. Twinote: An app that is your "personal Twitter." Pretty sure it was created for the purpose of having fun rather communicating with alters. Offline app.

Pros: Backup provided; allows "private accounts" that other "users" can't see; can create as many users as you want, as many posts as you want; can upload up to 4 images; works almost like Twitter; has a chat feature; comments, retweets, likes are present; "lists" feature allows you to group users and see only their messages which could be used for "things only protectors sent" and such; storage shows all pictures used in the app, so you won't lose anything; tagging and following people is still an option, and following private accounts give that user an opportunity to be the only one seeing their tweets.

Cons: Can't upload videos; can't do much with anything other than posts and profiles, so trends and other stuff there is off-limits (as far as I know); you have to constantly switch between profiles for the chat feature; share button only shares the contents of the message; very easy to accidentally press the wrong button and delete a tweet by dragging it left (which I almost did a few times).

Personal rating: 7,5/10. I know it's probably annoying that I didn't just type either 7 or 8, but the reaosn why is cause I have mixed feelings about it from a practical point of view. We use it strictly to communicate what we did during the day as a small journal and just joke with each other, and it's incredibly funny in itself, but it doesn't allow you to write down a lot of information about your alters and has a character limit in profiles. So it's strictly for communication.

6. Notion: An app created as a dashboard for literally everything you could ever dream of. You can personalize it however you want and use it for whatever you want. Those who saw the post we made a while ago probably know the reason I'm mentioning it is due to a template that I linked here. Online app.

Pros: Can be used for literally everything without limits; available on all devices; big and has enough storage for a lot of information, text, projects, etc; can be designed however you want; a lot of useful templates for all life instances (even taxes); can be shared with people who also use Notion in a variety of ways (either only comment, only see, etc); can add your own custom covers and icons via both gallery and links; looks neat and doesn't mess with visual impairment for us; can add a page in a page in a page which can be used for diaries; links to different pages on other pages are also available; endless possibilities, I could rant all day.

Cons: Glitches on the phone a lot; certain things are allowed on computer and not on mobile and vice versa; all templates available only on PC; you need to have an account in order to use it; glitches if it's offline; sometimes deletes a bunch of text because of glitches, usually the triggers for it are writing a lot in it directly or erasing previous text a bunch of times; can't invite someone in your space, it would take too much storage; some storage needs to be bought, although, I don't know the limit (but there's a lot. Like, a lot)

Personal rating: 9/10. With all its antics, I love this app dearly, it's incredibly useful, and you learn to deal with the cons. It's the best one I've used for communication and information storage so far.

7. Texting Stories app: As ridiculous as it sounds, it could be used as a tool to communicate with your alters, especially in secret. We are fighting for our safety here, so I ask you to take this suggestion seriously. Could be used when you don't want to let anyone know you're a system and have noisy family members/relatives/etc who like to snoop through you personal devices, by using it, you can say you've just been doing a story. Offline app.

Pros: I believe you can add as many people as you want; can add avatars; different stories can be different days of the week; easy to use; easy to brush off as "just making stories."

Cons: Can't change colors, you need to pay for most things.

Personal rating: 5/10. Can be used for emergencies and communication only, although we haven't used it much.

8. Notes: Just the same plain old notes app on your phone that everybody has installed as default. Offline app.

Pros: Easy to use; can be easily lost within your other notes for privacy; used for literally everything you desire, even drawing; automatic backup.

Cons: Doesn't give you the ability to really present as separate people; doesn't have as many options as Notion.

Personal rating: 5/10. used it at some point just for communication, was cool, somple, easy, but nothing too big.

I hope this helped to put these apps in perspective. I do apologize for it being a bit all over the place, but I did attempt to make it coherent enough (I am currently in a psychotic state, it's difficult for me to communicate). And remember, there are always options to use a written journal rather than a digital one. If anything, it's better to keep both in case one gets lost. Who knows, maybe our parents asking us what we would do if the internet disappeared is actually a warning. /j /nm

-host

492 notes · View notes

script-a-world · 3 months ago

Text

Submitted via Google Form:

Can rare/endangered languages lack new vocabulary? As in, as society has new technology and invents new words and slang, only the more wider used languages have those new words. The less used languages have moved toward home langauge only rather than at schools or in the wider community and certainly not international so they completely lack in such vocabulary because it's never progressed that far. Does that make sense?

Tex: Short answer: No.

Longer answer: New words are always added to a language every generation, which is how a language survives. When this happens, in combination with fewer native speakers, a language may either die off in isolation or become assimilated into a more popular language. It’s crucial that any new words are not simply taken from another language, because that’s how a language is often stifled and subsumed.

To take an example of well-known languages, English is often mined for new words, particularly for technology. In French, the word for computer is not some adaptation of “computer”, but rather the word is ordinateur (Larousse), which comes from the Latin ordinator (Larousse). Now, Latin used to be a lingua franca throughout most of Europe, and because of that there are a lot of words carried over without the extinction of the languages that adopted new words (more or less). English is now a lingua franca, to the same degree of exposure and adoption.

Utuabzu: As Tex said, short answer, no. One of the basic characteristics of natural languages is that they are infinite, that is to say that every natural language is capable of conveying any concept or idea. If a community does not need to discuss something often, their language might need to use a rather roundabout way to do so, but it can be done. If a concept does need to be discussed frequently, then the community will either create a word for it or borrow one from another language. If a concept no longer needs to be discussed frequently, then the word might be repurposed to mean something related or be dropped altogether. This happens all the time, constantly, in every living language. Smaller, more isolated communities tend to experience this more slowly than larger, more interconnected communities, simply because new concepts are introduced to the former more slowly and rarely than to the latter.

English spent the 16th-20th centuries borrowing and coining a huge number of words related to geography, plants and animals, foods and products, because the expansion of the British Empire (and the US), the development of global trade and the industrial revolution brought English speakers into contact with a vast array of new concepts that had never previously needed to be discussed in English. England, being cold and damp, didn’t really require words like ‘jungle’ (borrowed from Hindi) or ‘canyon’ (borrowed from Spanish), nor did a late medieval English speaker need to talk about a ‘bicycle’ or ‘smog’.

The same processes happen in every language, no matter how much some people (Académie Française) try to stop them. Language is ultimately a tool used by a community, and the community will alter it to suit its needs.

The phenomenon you’re describing where different languages are used in different areas of life (called domains*) is called polyglossia (or in older works/works dealing with only two languages/dialects, diglossia), and it’s pretty common. Outside of monolingual speakers of standard national languages (Anglophones tend to be the worst for this) most people in the world experience some degree of polyglossia - usually using their local language or dialect with family/friends and in casual social settings and the standard national language in formal settings - though the degree does vary.

Some polyglossic environments have up to 5 distinct languages in use by any given individual - the example I recall from my sociolinguistics textbook being a sixteen year old named Kalala, from Bukavu in eastern Congo(Democratic Republic of), who spoke an informal variety of Shi at home and with family, and with market vendors of his ethnic group, a formal variety of Shi at weddings and funerals, a kiSwahili dialect called Kingwana with people from other ethnic groups in informal situations, Standard Congolese kiSwahili in formal and workplace situations and with figures of authority, and a youth-coded dialect that draws on languages like French and English called Indoubil with his friends.**

*Important to note here that a domain is both a physical space, eg. the Home, School, Courtroom, and a conceptual space, eg. Family, Work, Business, Politics, Religion. There’s often overlap between these, but polyglossic communities do tend to arrive at a rough unspoken consensus on what language goes with what domain. Most community members would just say that using the wrong language for a domain would feel weird.

**note that this example is pretty old. So old that it still calls the country Zaire. The reference is in Holmes, J., 1992, An Introduction to Sociolinguistics, pp 21-22.

Blue: The USSR presents an interesting case study when it comes to rare languages. It started with Lenin and policies aimed to develop regional languages, down to creating whole writing systems for those that did not have one. Russian was de facto lingua franca and functioned as an official language, but de jure, it was not. The goal of this policy wasn’t just to support literacy and education for different ethnicities; it created, via translations, a common cultural background and was aimed to spread Marxist ideology. If you want people to understand you and accept you, you need to speak their own language.

After these policies shifted, the regional languages didn’t die; they’re still taught in schools and are in use. And one of the important aspects of a language being in use – it grows and develops: as our reality changes, languages have to adapt to it, otherwise they die. And even if there is a “hegemonic” lingua franca that is more used across the board, the government might still be motivated to develop endangered languages, to facilitate the blending of the cultures and to solidify new ideas.

#google submitted #language

15 notes · View notes

kimhortons · 8 months ago

Text

6th of april. nag eenjoy ako mag google sheet, kuha ko na yung pivot table, madali lang naman din kapain. yung mga formula lang talaga nagpapa kumplikado nito e, waw yabang haha. nung high school kasi di ako nakikinig sa teacher ko nung sa subject namin na computer e. haha tsaka basics lang din naman tinuro nun.

feeling ko yung iba pang kumplikado dito, madalas ituro sa mga accounting students haha. naalala ko kasi nung nasa isarog pa ako, kapag nag reremit kami at gumagawa ng report lalo na pag nasa main office ka, yung trabaho dapat ng accounting samin na binibigay haha. naalala ko yung isang chart dun, parang pivot table tsaka bawal galawin. siningit ko lang yung gsheet ko for context haha.

anyway, nagawa ko naman ang agenda for today, maliban sa pagpapa full body massage. di na kasi abot ng oras, baka mabugnot naman yung isa kapag siningit ko pa haha. nakapag pa trim ako ng buhok, medyo hindi ko lang bet masyado yung nag handle sakin, hindi niya nakuha yung gupit, sabi ko kasi bawasan lang pero halos nag pantay na yung sa harap at likod, pahaba kasi dapat yun sa harap. wala kasi yung nag gupit nito nung una e.

nagpa removal lang din ako ng gel polish, tapos pina regular ko nalang muna. balak ko talaga gel polish parin sana kaso nalimutan ko mag withdraw, e cash lang tinatanggap nila dun sa pinapagawan ko. nakakatuwa lang din kasi kilala narin nila ako, tapos yung gumawa sakin, apat na beses na balik ko na dun siya yung nasasakto lagi saken. siguro siya nalng hahanapin ko talaga tuwing pupunta ako dun. haha.

after ko magpa nails, sakto naman na dumating na si J. tapos kumain kami sa inasal, never pa kasi kami kumain dun simula ng naging kami haha. tsaka di rin kasi ako gaano mahilig sa inasal, pero parang nag crave kasi ako sa ihaw kanina kaya nag decide kami na dun nalang.

pagkatapos kumain, nag grocery na rin kami para di na kami ulit pupunta ng Legazpi bukas. kulang kulang naman kasi sa sentro, sa palengke nalang yung iba na wala. medyo lagpas sa budget ko yung pinamili namin ngayon sa grocery, di ko sure kung mas marami lang ba talaga kaming nabili ngayon kumpara sa usual na nabibili namin sa LCC, or mas mahal talaga sa SM. yung LCC kasi dito yung parang puregold e, though meron naman puregold dito, pero medyo malayo kasi kaya madalas sa Ayala - LCC lang kami or sa SM.

#jrnl

9 notes · View notes

aibhilin-atibeka · 9 months ago

Note

I just saw an ask game :D and I do have a question that I think would be fun for you.

What actually interested you in learning multiple languages in the first place and what draws you to a language that makes you want to learn it?

Oohhhh, now that's a fun one! :D

Well. I learned my first "real true" (no, seriously, honest) foreign language at the age of 9 and I felt absolutely neutral towards it.

Meh, 'twas another subject at school, so what? XD younger!me was not specifically very interested in languages at all. I had the world to explore, after all! What's languages compared to manga? Compared to anime? Compared to books?

Compared to the real world? Darn, no, I sure am not throwing time at something I might never use again at a later date in life, see me go "nope" at languages and "yes" to life experiences.

And then my sister went and learned to fluently speak five languages somehow. It seemed very much like "all of a sudden she can speak five languages" to me. Dammit all, I had to learn at least as many, didn't I?

That - along with my school offering languages as their educational focus - helped. Still wasn't ideal, but I'd gotten that certain nudge into this direction then. And at that point my love for Japan was noticeably not fading, so I got gifted a Japanese language class. And... sort of haven't stopped learning Japanese since. Whoops?

At the same time my school offered French and in a choice between Italian and French? Sure, I'll choose French (the language sounded nicer at that time and the teacher kinder). I can learn Italian later on, once the school offers another language choice two years into the first one, right?

Right?

Wrong. Had to choose between Spanish and computer science, so no Italian for me back then. But Spanish is basically Italian on crack, isn't it? (pls don't dunk on teenage!me, teenage!me was a bit of a teenager back then) They're 1:1 understandable to one another, right? Right?

Also wrong.

But that didn't stop me from starting Italian on my own at university.

And a friend offered to teach a class of Turkish right in-between school and university, so there we went~

And university itself offers language classes too, how could I not check them out and study Hindi for a bit?

... somehow, without even consciously being aware of it, I'd accumulated a starting vocab for about twenty languages before I was twenty (how do I know that exact number at that exact age? I had to do a language autobiography collecting, chronologically listing and presenting all my language studies and some of the knowledge I'd obtained in detail for a class shortly after turning twenty).

By now it's probably stayed *roughly* the same in number (... maybe I added five to ten-ish languages since then? no clue), though I couldn't say whether or not that's simply because of where I live or what opportunities I had or what little time I've had to spend on accumulating more languages since. Life's a busy bee, sometimes, and the life of an author/linguist/leisure-social-media-scroller (tumblr I'm looking at you) feels even busier. Never mind any other engagements I have ended up in so far.

I have an ongoing interest in languages cause I find it fun to be able to communicate with the world in whatever language I can. They're a means to reading, listening and interacting with people and there's wordplay to consider. ;) In short, I find it fun.

To answer your questions:

What actually interested you in learning multiple languages in the first place

I stumbled into them like Winnie the Pooh might stumble into a pot of honey XD there was no definitive moment of "Oh, I'm interested in becoming a polyglot now" - at the point in time that I had that realisation I already was one.

and what draws you to a language that makes you want to learn it?

Depending on the language, I have different motivations for learning them:

Japanese: "stopping now makes just as much sense as a prisoner breaking out might stop in front of the 9th out of 10 walls they'd have to climb", also "I've got manga to read in Japanese just to get all the jokes in them" and "I bought and imported books from Japan that I still have to read"

French: "I still haven't read all of the Arsène Lupin series" and "from time to time the Frenchspeakers release funny movies that I wanna watch in the original language"

Italian: "darn, originally I was in this for the bit but I'm committed to learning it now with whatever means necessary"

Spanish: is "just sort of there" and "Sometimes I find articles and news pages and books I want to read that just so happen to be in Spanish, so why not read them in Spanish, I don't even need a translation"

Korean: "I want to be able to read you at one point, darn it all to hell"

etc. ad infinitum. I didn't even mention all the ones I'm fluent in here, never mind all the ones I started to learn at one point in my life, so yeah.

I love the challenge? I love the way learning languages open up a whole new world view to you as you go along? I adore being able to read yet more books by just learning a language? I love word games?

All of these and more count towards my interest in languages. :D Gotta say, languages rock. Polyglottism ftw.

@stereden cause I can

@a-knight-owls-curse thanks for the interesting ask!

#ask game #I got asked!#thank you for the ask!#linguistics #linguistic shenanigary #is accidental polyglottism a thing?#if not it certainly ought to be #pls forgive my french #and the cursing

7 notes · View notes

mxnkeydo · 10 months ago

Note

sending this in an ask so you can answer the questions easier lol

what can i call you/pronouns/labels if you prefer to share?

favorite fandoms/fandoms you like to reblog from?

thing you hate that is popular?

music faves?

what do you tend to post about?

what are your hobbies?

outside of school classes (if you are still in school) (if you take them)?

timezone (so i know what times youre able to talk lolol)?

favorite animal?

any pets?

languages you speak/are learning?

favorite color?

what do you use tumblr on, and website or app?

do you prefer writing or drawing?

left handed, right handed, or ambidextrous?

if you had to pick a flower to devour, which one would it be (doesnt have to actually be edible)?

do you swear?

idk have fun! i already reblogged with my answers on the og ask you mighta not seen it or smth

Oooooh thanks for this!!!

1. I use she/her pronouns

2. I love pjo, kotlc, aru shah, inheritance games, six of crows, and the whole riordanverse

3. I hate American football so much lol

4. TAYLOR SWIFT. ALL THE WAY. I also love sabrina carpenter (obvi) alec benjamin and a bunch of others I can’t remember lol

5. I usually post about my life, my fics and the fandoms I’m in

6. I love love love reading and writing!!! I also like singing and dancing and listening to music and laying basketball

7. I do singing classes, a stupid English class my mom made me do, swimming class, and singing lessons oh yeah and basketball practices

8. I’m in EST

9. I love rabbits foxes and cats

10. nah no pets lol

11. I speak telugu and English, and I’m learning French (and want to learn Hindi)

12. I love purple, red, and green!

13. I use tumblr on both my computer and my phone! I have the app on my phone

14. Writing over drawing 100%

15. I’m right handed lol so basic

16. I would devour hyacinths like they look so yum for some reason like

17. oh man I swear so much it’s not okay but in front of my parents not at all! Like watchu talking about haven’t said a swear in my life 😊

#this was so fun!#ask #rithi answers

3 notes · View notes

shaunakoffice · 10 months ago

Text

Shaunak Chakraborty sir will be conducting a Basic Computer Workshop with primary school students at Agarwal Hindi Vidyalaya, Kolkata on February 03, 2024, Saturday.

#school #vidyalaya #noblework #nobleworkfoundation #nobleworkngo

3 notes · View notes

vxctorx · 1 year ago

Text

WHAT CAN YOUR MUSE DO ?

BOLD what your muse can do. Italicize for something they can do to some extent. Repost!! Do not reblog!!

Victor Trevor

bake a cake from scratch / ride a horse / drive a submarine / speak a second language (a bit of Greek, Gaelic and Hindi) / dance / catch a fish / play an instrument (the piano) / throw a punch / build a deck / ice skate / unclog a drain / program a computer / change a flat tire / fire a gun / sew / juggle / play poker / paint / fly a kite / sculpt / write poetry / change a diaper / sing / shoot a bow and arrow / ride a bike / swim / sail a boat / do a backflip / play chess / give cpr / pitch a tent / flirt / stitch a wound / read palms / use chopsticks / write in cursive calligraphy / use an electric drill / braid hair (he has a sister) / make a campfire / make a mixed drink / do sudoku puzzles / wrap a gift / give a good massage / jump start a car / roll their tongue / do magic tricks / do yoga / tie a tie / skip a rock / shuffle a deck of cards / read morse code / pick a lock / fly a plane / train animals / fix a car / apologize / write a business letter / write in a second language / say the alphabet backwards / read music / cook complex meals / change oil / paint nails / draw / socialize / march / take apart a gun / drive a rig / operate a tank / climb a tree / rock climb / tie a cherry stem / basic first aid / draw blood / put out a fire

Stolen from @ronmanmob Tagging: @richardxoliverxmayhew, @abetterwor1d and @smallergcd!

#; about Victor #; headcanon

2 notes · View notes

maris-rose · 1 year ago

Text

The Tups!

Menaces to society!!

Another set of Rise!OCs I made with @chartreuse-you-lose

They are bog turtle twins who were mutated in egg, which helped them survive development.

They were part of a zoo breeding program and when they hatched and were obviously mutated Gazellow got called in to take them as he was mutated at a zoo and also had been taking care of T’ellie for several months to a year or so at this point.

This Does make their timeline a Little confusing but we’re Ignoring that

They are bog turtles so they are Very Small and kinda round and they grow rather slowly.

-> They top out at 4ish feet only growing a couple of cm every few years once they hit like 20.

They like to coordinate when they can and definitely have created a TSL*/pidgin dialect that T’ellie can follow and Gazellow Usually understands (like 75-80% of the time)

(* turtle sign language)

They hibernated when they were little but as they get older they just get really sleepy and lethargic when it’s cold out.

They are Jewish! (Because I’m Jewish and it’s important to me lol) but they live in New York and actually have a decent amount of contact with the Muslim and Indian communities.

I think because Gazellow and T’ellie got mutated basically in public they have a community of people “in the know”, thus less cautious about going out and about, and are also better as disguises than the TMNT boyz so they wander around the city as much as they can

Between the two of them they also speak some Russian, mandarin, Hindi, and Farsi with varying degrees of fluency

Florin

He/they/she pronouns (gender on rotation for max chaos and comedy)

A slightly darker green and a more coppery color to his markings

Not very musical but enjoys the kazoo and also percussion 🥁

More introverted than his twin

Has the ‘tism

Will Stare at you ⚫️_⚫️

Collects modern coins

Enjoys mustard but cannot whistle

Is into entomology (bugs)

(In the bad/post apocalyptic timeline they farm insects and fungi to supplement the food stores)

Barbie core 💖

Obsessed with one piece and Naruto (to the annoyance of T’ellie who didn’t watch ether)

Chaotic evil 💗

Likes to Vape and steal (has never actually Bought a vape)

Uses All the gen alpha slang that literally no one but Aureus understands

On tictok and helps run a YouTube channel with both Aureus and T’ellie

Sneaky

Loves a good weighted blanket

Has moth antenna headphones

Love Mud

Enjoyer of Excel

Likes psychic, fairy, and poison types of Pokémon

Aureus

She/they/he (gender on rotation for max chaos and comedy)

Lighter green with markings that are more gold in color

Plays synth

Slightly more outgoing than Florin

Collects ancient coins

Needs glasses

Very into computers

Like coding and hacking

Techno goth 🩵🖤

Obsessed with one piece and Naruto (to the annoyance of T’ellie who didn’t watch ether)

Chaotic evil 💗

Likes to Vape and steal (has never actually Bought a vape)

Also uses too much gen alpha slang

Is on tictok and helps run the shared YouTube channel

Has ADHD

Quiet and sneaky

Also a weighted blanket enjoyer

Has cat ear headphones

Loves excel

Fan of Mud

Likes electric, steal, and ghost type Pokémon

They aren’t allowed to play with weapons for a while but are really good at infiltration and do eventually train with knives, bolas, darts etc.

I’ll post more art of them soon

#i love them #oc: the tups #oc: florin #oc: aureus #lore!#i speak #rottmnt original character #rottmnt oc #character lore #original character #rottmnt

1 note · View note

ladylilithprime · 2 years ago

Text

Got tagged by @pirate-captain-kaira for this, so... ~cracks knuckles~

Ten (no-pressure) questions:

♫Do you play an instrument?

Not very regularly. I know the basics of how to play piano, guitar, classic flute, snare drum, xylophone, harp, and a hand-carved Native American cedar flute I've had for a couple decades.

•Favourite book characters?

Firenze and Luna Lovegood (Harry Potter), Ed (Deep Wizardry), Cimorene and Kazul (The Enchanted Forest Chronicles), Menolly (The Harper Hall trilogy in the Pern Chronicles), Aldrea (The Hork-Bajir Chronicles in the Animorphs series), Vanyel and Kerowyn and Winterhart (Valdemar series, different books), uhh.... Several others I'm blanking on at the moment.

•What's your star sign?

Scorpio. (Sagittarius rising, moon in Libra)

•Favourite colour schemes?

Blue/green/silver, blue/indigo/purple, black/burgundy/red, black/green/gold, black/gray/white/purple....

•Naps or long sleep?

Yes.

•What languages do you speak?

English, fluently. I'm acceptably conversant in ASL, Castilian Spanish, and French. I know a smattering of Japanese, German, Yiddish, Latin, Greek, Russian, Hindi-Urdu, and Arabic. (If we're counting fictional languages, add Quenya, Sindarin, and Vulcan to that last list.) And if I'm sleep-deprived and unhappy I absolutely will mix any number of those languages together to swear at you.

•Dreams/aspirations?

Short term, to finally rebuild my desktop computer. I have all the parts I need, but finding the time and the spoons to put it together.... Long term, I would eventually like to start publishing my original works, including the children's books I've been working on writing and illustrating based off stories made up to tell my kids at bedtime.

•Long hair or Short Hair?

I've had both. I enjoy having long hair, but right after giving birth it's so much easier and safer to have it cut short.

•Tea or coffee?

Tea. I can tolerate coffee in its various forms, but I vastly prefer tea, especially spiced teas and chai.

•Bring a book character to life or go into a fictional world?

Go into a fictional world, provided I could easily get back out of it. Much safer than bringing a book character to life since I'd be most likely to bring out Kazul, the King of the Dragons.

Tagging whoever wants to do this. Go, have fun!

#tag games

2 notes · View notes

saurabhblog7007 · 2 years ago

Text

JEE Advanced Exam Pattern

JEE Advanced is a national level engineering entrance examination conducted by the Indian Institutes of Technology (IITs) for admission to undergraduate engineering programs at the IITs and Indian Institute of Science Education and Research (IISER). The exam is held annually and is the second stage of the Joint Entrance Examination (JEE), the first stage being JEE Main.

Here is the exam pattern for JEE Advanced:

The examination is held in online (computer-based) mode.

The examination consists of two papers: Paper 1 and Paper 2. Both papers are of three hours duration and are held on the same day.

Each paper consists of multiple choice questions (MCQs) and numerical answer type (NAT) questions.

The MCQs have four options, out of which the candidate has to choose the correct answer.

The NAT questions require the candidate to enter a numerical answer.

The examination is conducted in English and Hindi.

Each paper is divided into three parts: Physics, Chemistry, and Mathematics.

The Physics and Chemistry sections have 20 MCQs and 5 NAT questions each. The Mathematics section has 10 MCQs and 5 NAT questions.

Each correct answer in the MCQ section carries 3 marks, while each correct answer in the NAT section carries 4 marks.

There is a negative marking of -1 for each incorrect answer in the MCQ section. There is no negative marking for incorrect answers in the NAT section.

Benefits of Knowing The Exam Pattern of JEE Advanced

Knowing the JEE Advanced exam pattern has several benefits :

It aids candidates in helping to improve their level of preparation

It familiarises candidates with the variety and quantity of questions

It also provides a clear self analysis about the negative marking system, which aids evaluation in reducing errors

Improve your time management skills, and also your speed and accuracy, for the exam

As such, before beginning IIT JEE preparations, it really is best to review the JEE Advanced paper pattern

It will assist you in eliminating basic mistakes that you may end up making as during examination leading to a lack of knowledge about the marking scheme

Apart from that, candidates should get a thorough understanding of the JEE Advanced syllabus

It is important to be aware of the exam pattern and to prepare accordingly. This includes understanding the syllabus, practicing with previous years' question papers, and revising the concepts regularly. This will help you develop a strong foundation in the subjects and increase your chances of performing well in the examination.

#jeeadvancedexampattern #jeeexam #exampattern #jeeadvancedexam #jeeadvanced2023

2 notes · View notes

talkingbeesonlinetutor · 11 days ago

Text

Online Hindi Classes: An Easy Way to Start Learning Hindi

Online classes are available everywhere; it has become easier to learn any language, and learning Hindi has never been simpler. From a person who is new or a person who is an expert, you can now discover classes on your computer or phone that are appropriate for all skill levels.

There are numerous online resources that provide structured Hindi lessons covering vocabulary, conversational phrases, and fundamental grammar, including Duolingo, Babbel, and Coursera. Certain systems emphasize interactive learning through quizzes and flashcards, while others offer live teacher-led sessions where students may practice in real-time.

How You Can Understand and Learn Hindi Online

Flexibility and convenience are two benefits of learning Hindi online. You can study from any location and select the materials that best suit your preferred method of learning. The use of interactive platforms, video tutorials, and language learning applications makes learning Hindi interesting.

There are also live tutoring virtual classes for people who prefer a classroom setting. Pronunciation and fluency can be enhanced by matching learners with native speakers through services such as iTalki. Because learning Hindi with native speakers teaches you common idioms and cultural subtleties, this method is very beneficial.

Benefits of Learning Hindi and Learning to speak Bengali language Together

When it comes to common phrases and structure, knowing one language can sometimes help learning the other easier. Since this gives South Asian languages additional context and a deeper cultural understanding, some students might find it beneficial to take online classes for both languages at the same time.

Bengali Conversation and how you should start a conversation in Bengali

Knowing how to carry on a conversation in Bengali can make it easier to connect with those who speak the language. You can begin by studying basic terms and phrases that are used in daily conversation, such as "Hello" in Bengali language or maybe Thank you in Bengali language.

You can improve your pronunciation and gain confidence by taking Bengali language classes. You can connect with native Bengali speakers using a variety of online language tools, including HelloTalk and Tandem. In a laid-back setting, these websites allow you to acquire regional idioms, hone your conversational abilities, and comprehend Bengali culture more thoroughly.

Taking an Online Bengali Class

The best approach to learn Bengali in an organized manner is to take an online course. The main goals of many online courses are vocabulary development, grammar comprehension, and conversation practice.

While one-on-one sessions with a tutor are offered by some online platforms, others offer group classes. You can ask questions, receive individualized attention, and practice speaking in real-time when you take tutoring classes.

The ability to study from home and adapt sessions to your schedule makes online classes even more convenient. To meet other Bengali learners, search for sites that provide group sessions if you want to learn with others.

Benefits of an Online Bengali Tutor

For new people, an online Bengali tutor can offer individualized advice and assistance. A tutor can focus on your weaknesses, adapt the sessions' tempo to your development, and provide real-time answers to your inquiries. Talking more naturally and receiving feedback on your pronunciation are two benefits of working with a teacher. If you prefer to concentrate on conversation, grammar, or cultural awareness, you can select teachers using a variety of online tutoring sites. Gaining knowledge of Bengali can be more approachable and interesting when done one-on-one.

Best Way to Learn Bengali Online

Combining several learning materials is the most effective method for learning Bengali online. Language learning benefits greatly from the use of language apps, online courses, and practice speaking with native speakers.

For new people, language apps are an excellent place to start learning fundamental grammar and expanding their vocabulary. Conversation practice can help you become more at ease speaking Bengali in daily settings as you advance. Some people believe that watching Bengali films or listening to Bengali music helps them understand the language's rhythm and tones. When you combine these tools, learning Bengali becomes more fun and faster.

Learn Bengali Language Online: Advantages and Resources

Numerous platforms provide organized classes that span everything from simple expressions to complex grammar. Learning about Bengali culture, traditions, and customs is another benefit of using online resources, which give the language a deeper meaning. Because of this all-encompassing method, learning Bengali is enjoyable and useful.

Finding the Right Online Class to Learn Bengali

The best online course for learning Bengali will depend on your learning objectives and approach. Beginning students may prefer to enroll in structured sessions that go over the fundamentals of grammar and vocabulary.

Classes that are conversation-based and taught by native speakers can be very beneficial for intermediate or advanced students. You can begin studying Bengali and Hindi online with these resources, practicing conversation and developing your language abilities at your own speed.

0 notes