#sanskirt

[moon--meeks]

hello i have the geology flavor of autism an am so so normal about honkai star rail an have not stoped thinking about the myriad celestia trailer so im going to make a thread of fun facts about the gems/minerals each of the stone hearts are named after topaz: ❥ topaz is naturally colorless but gets its color from elemental impurites ❥ the word topaz comes from the greek word Τοπαζος (topazos) ❥topaz is most commonly used in jewelry ❥ its the state gemstone of Utah! Aventurine: ❥ Aventurine is a form of quartzite ❥ the word Aventurine comes from the italian word a ventura meaning by chance ❥ its a mineral! not a gem! ❥ green aventurine is the most common Jade: ❥ Jade is actually the common term two diffrent minerals, nephrite an jadeite. ❥ nephrite is usually darker than jadeite due to it haveing more amphibole an jadeite having more pyroxene ❥ the word jade comes from the french l'ejade meaning kidney area Sugilite: ❥ imma be honest i havent heard of this mineral before the trailer droped an thats probably because its very new as it was discovered in 1944! ❥ sugilite was discovered by Kenichi Sugi who it was named after ❥ most sugilite is purple or pink Agate: ❥ Agate is the common term for the banded variety of chalcedony ❥ the word comes from the ancient greek word for the dirllo river, Achates where it is said to first be discovered ❥ Agate is formed from lava an volcanic rocks Pearl: ❥Pearl is not a mineral as it comes from living creatures making it an organic material ❥ pearls are made of the same thing shells (an tums!), calcium carbonate ❥ natural pearls were most commonly found in the persian gulf Sapphire: ❥ Sapphire is the blue variety of corundum, the second hardest mineral on the mohs hardness scale ❥ the word comes from the greek word σάπφειρος (sappheiros) but back then was talking about lapis lazuli ❥ Sapphire is one of the minerals used on sand paper! Amber: ❥ not a mineral, it is fossilized tree resin so it is organic material ❥ 90% of the worlds Amber is located in Lithuania ❥ the word comes from the arabic word anbar Opal: ❥ Opal is a mineraloid because its naturally occuring but doesnt have the crystaline structure of other minerals ❥ the word opal comes from the sanskirt word upala meaning jewel ❥ Opal is the national gemstone of australia Obsidian: ❥ Obsidian is classified as a rock since it is formed rapidly cooling lava ❥ this baby is VERY sharp it was used in paleolithic times to make cutting an hunting blades and was used as surgical tools ❥ the word comes from the latin lapis obsidianus

[witchofthesouls]

hi, i don’t know if this is your wheelhouse, but i thought of this and wanted to share with someone. Just imagining that Reader has been stuck on the lost light for god knows how long and English is not really their first language. They can speak it just fine and get by well, its just that its the language that the bots know for official business etc but at home they spoke something else.

and they make a passing comment to their fave bot about it and they start talking to Reader in that language immediately, like, oh, like this? Like its hard or something? Could you imagine? I would lose my mind

unfortunately i’m unsure how language acquisition works with bots, but i always thought it wouldn’t be an enormous difficulty. It just might be a bit funny, and if Reader was semi fluent and a little rusty, then i can imagine they’d unintentionally create a space!dialect of that language lol

Oh, I can see this happening tbh.

Definitely something by the Cybertronians stationed on Earth. They would be fluent in various languages due to international media and cultural events. Some specifically picked old languages to read manuscripts like Latin and Sanskirt. Others wanted to read the original plays, poems, and books in their native language, like Early Modern English, Homeric Greek, and many other languages and dialects.

Cybertronians have a far wider auditory range, so they can differentiate tones more easily compared to humans. Plus, they're capable of downloading language packets as an aid to boost their understanding.

The Earth-stationed Cybertronians would absolutely be down to start a hardcore Ren Faire or a Lord of the Rings block. They're just waiting for the resident human to start fussing, so they have the excuse under providing human enrichment.

[weolucbasu]

*me casually handing Joker Out a note with my college's email address, because Filofaks students could be a useful resource when writing songs*

In light of JO coming to the Netherlands. Joker Out song in Dutch with Kris singing when

[livingmydreamlife5555]

MHA dr #4

Name: Jasmine Usagiyama (Sister of Miruko)

Birthday: January 24th

Height: 5'4" or maybe 5'2" somewhere inbetween

Appearance: So since I'm the sister of Miruko, I also have bunny ears. Rumi has white hair and red eyes, and I have blonde hair and blue eyes with pink and purple flecks. My hair is going to be slightly curly and long. I also have long eyelashes, just like my older sister.

Voice claim: I didn't really claim any specific voice, but I just have a soft and pretty voice that's beautiful.

Background: This one isn't all that intricate but since I have a famous sister, when I was born in Japan, me and my mom moved to America for safety reasons since my sister is really good at making more enemies. I stayed and did school in America all the way up until highschool and then I came to Japan to go to UA. Since I was quite hidden, it would take a little while before people figure out. But I guess we do look similar 🤷🏾‍♀️

Quirk: now this one is more intriguing 😼. I have the same bunny quirk like my older sister, but I also can do...MAGIC!! Once I turn four, I unlock a magic sentient book that stays with me as my quirk kinda. I named the second part mana manipulation. I can do magic spells that are offensive, defensive, and support. There are all types of spells there. I'll explain more in the Extra info.

Extra info-

My spells are written in actual ancient languages. (Ex- Gaelic, Tamil, Sanskirt etc.) So my whole book is actually written in all those types of languages. I have to learn them on my own too. So, I'm pretty smart in this reality.

The languages correspond to different elements. For example, all elemental spells are written in Gaelic. Earth spells can also be additionally written in Tamil and sanskirt. I couldn't script for all the languages, but the universe will figure that out.

So anytime I summon my magic book, it can levitate on its own and it understands what I say. Only I can understand what it says. Once it becomes more powerful, it could speak out loud too. We have inside jokes that only we can understand 😚

I can do basic spells, like making people 10% stronger, a fireball spell, lightning spell, healing spells. Just mostly basic wizard spells. There will be more intricate spells, but that's once I get more powerful.

I also trained in Taekwondo, Muy Thai, Capoiera, Wushu, and Karate.

My eyes glow purple and pink and the tips of my hair turn purple and pink when I use my magic.

I have to have enough mana to use my spells so I also do mana training.

The magic part is from my mom's side and the Mutant part is from my dad's side

Edit- also all the spells are even written backwards. If midoriya even asks for any info, imma make sure I confuse him 😐☝🏾(don't want him being all in my business sorry not sorry)

This is another intricate quirk type so do ask any questions. I'm a certified yapper 💯. That's the last of my official MHA drs that I have planned out. Do expect more, cause once I see an interesting power, I make a script for my hero academia.

-Honey out 🍯🍯🍯

[moved-to-civic-hub]

⸻ 𝐛𝐚𝐬𝐢𝐜 𝐢𝐧𝐟𝐨𝐫𝐦𝐚𝐭𝐢𝐨𝐧:

𝙻𝙴𝙶𝙰𝙻 𝙽𝙰𝙼𝙴: Marshalia Scarlet Abadeer

𝙽𝙸𝙲𝙺𝙽𝙰𝙼𝙴𝚂: Marsha, Marshy (by close friends and family)

𝙳𝙰𝚃𝙴 𝙾𝙵 𝙱𝙸𝚁𝚃𝙷: Jan. 4th

𝙶𝙴𝙽𝙳𝙴𝚁: Female

𝙿𝙻𝙰𝙲𝙴 𝙾𝙵 𝙱𝙸𝚁𝚃𝙷: Born in Elise's RV

𝙲𝚄𝚁𝚁𝙴𝙽𝚃𝙻𝚈 𝙻𝙸𝚅𝙸𝙽𝙶: The Land of Ooo

𝚂𝙿𝙾𝙺𝙴𝙽 𝙻𝙰𝙽𝙶𝚄𝙰𝙶𝙴𝚂: English, German, Latin, Hebrew, Sanskirt, demon language

𝙴𝙳𝚄𝙲𝙰𝚃𝙸𝙾𝙽: Was homeschooled

𝙷𝙰𝙸𝚁 𝙲𝙾𝙻𝙾𝚁: Black

𝙴𝚈𝙴 𝙲𝙾𝙻𝙾𝚁: Light green with dark red-brown pupils

𝙷𝙴𝙸𝙶𝙷𝚃: 5'2

⸻ 𝐟𝐚𝐦𝐢𝐥𝐲 𝐢𝐧𝐟𝐨𝐫𝐦𝐚𝐭𝐢𝐨𝐧:

𝚂𝙸𝙱𝙻𝙸𝙽𝙶𝚂: Marceline, Sarah, and Rosaline

𝙿𝙰𝚁𝙴𝙽𝚃𝚂: Hunson Abadeer and Elise

𝙲𝙷𝙸𝙻𝙳𝚁𝙴𝙽: Verse dependent; Serena, Elise II, Amber, Vesper, and Kimaris (with @out-of-heaven-and-hell's Octavia)

𝙿𝙴𝚃𝚂: 10 dogs (Autumn, Apple, Mr. Black, Butch, Brutus, Ross, Hazelnut, Leigh, Victor & Charlie, Waffles), 5 birds (Apollo, Chickie, Pipsqueak, Roth and Poe), a shape-shifting familiar named Blackberry, a python named Cornelius, 2 goldfish named Dory and Nemo, 6 rabbits (Fluffy, Baxter, Bun, Cinnabun, Fiver and March), two rats named Gus and Doug, 3 ferrets (Jammy, Swifty and Skitters), 4 mice (Basil, Minnie, Ms. Nibbler and Mr. Squeakers XV), a hedgehog named Needlemouse, two cats named Neil and Hazel ( @strxynekc ), and an iguana named Rex.

⸻ 𝐫𝐞𝐥𝐚𝐭𝐢𝐨𝐧𝐬𝐡𝐢𝐩 𝐢𝐧𝐟𝐨𝐫𝐦𝐚𝐭𝐢𝐨𝐧:

𝚂𝙴𝚇𝚄𝙰𝙻 𝙾𝚁𝙸𝙴𝙽𝚃𝙰𝚃𝙸𝙾𝙽: Asexual Demiromantic

𝚁𝙴𝙻𝙰𝚃𝙸𝙾𝙽𝚂𝙷𝙸𝙿 𝚂𝚃𝙰𝚃𝚄𝚂: Verse dependent

[totheidiot]

this is so random-and no pressure to answer if you don't want to!-but can i ask how you pronounce your name?

is it like "air" or "aardvark" or "apple" or something else?

(i've also got an A name that can be pronounced a few different ways, it drives me absolutely nuts sometimes lol)

MOUSE HII !!! thank you for this question !!!!! so

i am pretty sure the name arian is sanskirt, like its alternate spellings are ariyan or aryan and all of that. i am actually not even sure what the correct way to pronounce it is?? when i first picked that name for myself, it was pronounced uh-ree-un because first and foremost, my nickname has always been ari, like uh-ree so i just added the -an to it to make it longer because three letters seemed so short for a name. but the thing is, the only people i am out to and the only people who use my name are online so they don't know hindi or bangla and we communicate in english. i'll notice that they pronounce it like air-ee-en and so, i switched to that pronunciation when i introduce myself to someone online. but my internal monologue and thoughts are all in bangla and the uh-ree-un just sounds better with a bengali accent so really - the real and correct pronunciation is uh-ree-un but i feel like english speakers might find the -un sound difficult so. pronounce it however you want really !!

[triviareads]

My thoughts on Wild Jasmine by Bertrice Small: an INSANE book; there's like six(?) love interests, 3 children, and the O'Malley clan is so hot that even great-grandma Skye can still get it

There is.... A Moment where Jasmine is about to expire from grief over losing her husband so her priest uncle and steward(?) conspire to lightly(?) drug her and have Hottie Local Irishman have sex with her WHILE SHE THINKS IT'S HER DEAD HUSBAND all so she can regain the will to live?!?!?!

AND IT WORKS! She's also preggo from that one encounter and tbh based on the amount of the amount of seed described, I should have known 💀

ALSO Jasmine herself is the daughter of the Emperor Akbar and a white lady he took as his consort except it turned out her Scottish husband wasn't actually dead and Akbar, noble man that he is, wanted her to go back to her actual husband so he had her drugged and carried away onto a ship

It definitely straddles the line between historical fiction and historical romance; it's historical fiction with good sex basically lolol

Do I think it's entirely historically accurate? Well, I wouldn't be able to judge but it's clear Bertrice has done her research, and what's more important to me than even the historically accurate *vibes*, especially when writing an Eastern culture, is the respect. And overall, I actually do think Bertrice treats Mughal Indian culture with respect. There is never any pearl-clutching narratively about the Akbar's forty wives or his zenana (harem), and Bertrice portrays the culture of religious tolerance he fostered

I can't say the same for other books in this series where heroines are kidnapped and sold into harems, and the premises alone sound like they are going to portray the worst of the various cultures of the East and Middle East.

My impression of Bertrice is that she doesn't shy away from the harsher realities of the era, regardless of whether it's in the East or West. There are multiple barely-pubescent girls being married off in her books (I skimmed the first parts of Skye O'Malley and This Heart of Mine), and they are having sex shortly after. Sometimes it's sex the heroine enjoys, sometimes it isn't. Wild Jasmine has eroticized incest and underage sex as per the modern definition.

It was an interesting choice to use Sanskirt for genitalia (lingham and yoni).

anyway I'll probably be buying the book— I've missed epic historicals and this book actually didn't disappoint

[thoughtfulfangirling]

It was a while ago now, but I saw a video presumably from BookTok, where a reader was saying how they enjoy thinking about how different books talk to each other. It seemed like a neat concept, but I didn't really think too far into it despite having literally done it for a professor's book. In my defense, I had to find articles relating to the same/similar materials as my professor was even if they weren't aiming to say the same or opposite things.

But this year, several of my books have seemed to speak to one another in various ways - obviously unintentionally or unknowingly.

The first thread is a pretty thin one. You Made a Fool out of Death with your Beauty has a prominent theme of grief and overcoming it. The Book Woman of Troublesome Creek features a lot of grief, but more prominently, going into it as the protagonist loses a little boy she befriended, a regular client, and has several more major losses (even if not death exactly) throughout the book she has to figure out how to navigate. So that story is more of moving from the thread of coming out of grief and the later moving into it.

Then The Book Woman of Troublesome Creek spoke loudly to me in concert with Meru. I talked about it more in depth here before I'd gotten deep into Meru. The gist of it is that the protagonist of TBWOTC has a disability that would only really be considered a disability because of how society treats her as a result of genes that make her look different. This hinders her life at every turn, denying her opportunities. Meru sees its protagonist provided a huge opportunity and honor because of her particular disability. The other protagonist of Meru gets disabled partway through the book and is offered a chance to inhabit a new body entirely to get out of being disabled. Doing so would have used important time though and is denied without hesitation despite the disability having massive effects on what ze is capable of.

Meru is a sci fi set far into the distant future where one of the core beliefs of society is that all things, even inanimate things, deserve a certain level of dignity and worth. As a result, they are very careful about where they get resources and what affects their actions have on the environment around them. Though half the sentient beings live in space, even there permanent structures are very rare as such things affect the world around it and can get in the way of things nature orbit/state/etc. (This is why our protagonist with Leukemia is given her rare opportunity. The planet discovered has a higher level of oxygen, and humans are not allowed to terraform other planets out of respect for the planet. She is sent to see if she can live there with her genes being more likely to suit the planet than the planet needing to suit humans.)

I read then Watching the Tree, which is written by an Asian America who emigrated to the US from China. She is writing about philosophies and concepts Westerners might find value in considering or adopting or just hearing about. In it, she talks about Zen Buddhism, where everything is sacred. This had more of a focus on all life being sacred and spends a while talking about how varying levels of vegetarianism is common in China as a result of this belief saturating the culture, but she does mention that it includes even things like rocks and soil. Meru uses a heavily Indian (Sanskirt) culture as the dominant (at least human) culture, so it was neat to see the values in the sci fi fiction before then reading about a philosophy mentioned to stem directly from an Indian belief system (Buddhism. It became Zen Buddhism in China it appears). (The section on written language in China spoke heavily to the first book I read of 2023, Four Treasures of the Sky. I guess it should have been obvious to me, but I never thought about it, how Hanzi (I believe), a pictographic written language, is not at all phonetic and therefore Cantonese, Mandarin, etc can all use the same written language but not at all be the same. It absolutely makes sense that such characters would carry more weight.)

The Watching Tree also discusses some differences of languages between English and those spoken in China. Yen Mah mentions how our words are categorized nicely into things like nouns, verbs, adverbs, etc. In her book, she mentions how just about any word in Cantonese (I believe that's the language she spoke growing up?) can take the place of any of those spots. A word that we would think of as a noun can take the place of a verb and vice versa. She also mentions how there is no 'to be' and that a line like "To be, or not to be" does not translate neatly between the two languages. It is more like to say 'to exist or not exist.' All of which I think Ocean Vuong may be trying to convey in On Earth We're Briefly Gorgeous when writing dialogue for the protagonist's Vietnamese family members who do not know English. I can't say with any certainty whatsoever if Vietnamese languages follow these sort of semantics, but the dialogue often sounded broken to me as an English speaker even when it was clear they had to be speaking to each other in their native tongues. I could be misinterpreting, and maybe they were showing that they were speaking in English, but it's neat to think there was an attempt to focus the translations how they speak to each other as opposed to suiting an English speaking audience.

And I just finished On Earth We're Briefly Gorgeous today! So I guess we'll see what the rest of the year brings me in terms of books that speak to each other! There may be a small seed already between the history of the characters in On Earth We're Briefly Gorgeous as being products of the war in Vietnam and the politics being talked about in Last of the Romanovs, but if so, I can't quite articulate it yet!

It'll be an interesting reading year!

[writernopal]

Happy WBW! Sorry for such a late ask!!

What languages are spoken in your fictional world(s) aside from English/the common tongue/etc.?

Happy (late) WBW, Ella! don't worry im responding to my asks late too lol

I have so many languages, and I blame the Lizardfolk because I went NUTS giving each social stratum its own dialect, so I won't list them all, but here are a few! (Under a cut bc again v long)

Common

I know you said aside from this one but I'm putting it in anyway BECAUSE, it does not sound like English. It actually sounds like Old Spanish, so most people in AASOAF would have Spanish-ish accents if they spoke our English.

Spoken by: Main cast of AASOAF and most of Oepus.

Anatolian

Official language of the House of War of the Holtep Empire. Sounds a little like Bulgarian.

Spoken by: The Starlight Walkers (aka, crew of the Angel's Lyre), Wilkes, Axtapor {all speak Halto (major clan) variant}

Hamatian

Official language of the House of Dreams of the Holtep Empire. Sounds a little like Sanskirt.

Spoken by: Axtapor and the rest of Clan Oxlo {all speak Halto/Meddia(minor clan)/Lajo variants}

Tlaxlian

Official language of the House of Law of the Holtep Empire. Sounds a little like Greek.

Spoken by: Wilkes {Halto/Meddia/Lajo}, Axtapor {Halto/Lajo}, Jace {Lajo (lower class) variant}, Rapheus {Lajo/Meddia variant}

Narenese

Language spoken on the island of Naren, sounds like a guttural version of French.

Spoken by: Mariel

Satolish

Ancient language of krakens, sounds like Old Norse.

Spoken by: Fay, Satoyev, Saviyesaih

Yevya

Language of deep forest Elves, sounds like Nahuatl.

Spoken by: Magdalene, Sartor

Handspeak

Oepus' equivalent of sign language!

Spoken/Signed by: Mariel

[thegreatimpersonator]

and karm is a sanskirt word and nobody pronounces it like it should be pronounced 😭 it's like even native hindi speakers are saying karma just because westerners are

aw wait that makes me said

[sasindi-mga2025mi6021]

The name Daksha (दक्ष) is of Sanskirt Origin and means "able", "expert", "skillful", or "honest". It can also mean "fit", "energetic", and "fire". 

Origin and meaning 

The name Daksha is mentioned in the ancient Rigveda, the Brahmanas, the Ramayana, and the Mahabharata.

Daksha is also known as Prajapati, the creator deity.

Daksha is described as an Aditya, or "son of the goddess Aditi".

Daksha is associated with the skilled actions of sacrificers.

Stories about Daksha 

Daksha had many daughters, including Sati, who wanted to marry Shiva.

Daksha forbade Sati from marrying Shiva, but she disobeyed him.

Daksha disliked Shiva and called him a dirty ascetic.

Shiva killed Daksha Prajapati.

[globusinfocomlimited]

Mastering a Foreign Language: 51 Tips to Accelerate Your Language Learning Journey

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Learning a foreign language is an enriching endeavour that opens doors to new cultures, enhances cognitive abilities, and fosters connections with people around the world. While the journey may seem daunting, with dedication and effective strategies, anyone can achieve proficiency in a new language. Here are 51 tips to help you navigate and expedite your language learning process:

Set clear goals: Define why you want to learn the language and what level of proficiency you aim to achieve.

Choose the right language: Consider factors such as usefulness, personal interest, and accessibility.

Immerse yourself: Surround yourself with the language through movies, music, books, and conversations.

Start with the basics: Master the foundational elements such as greetings, numbers, and common phrases.

Practice regularly: Consistency is key to language learning success.

Create a study schedule: Allocate dedicated time each day for language practice.

Use flashcards: Anki, Quizlet, or physical flashcards can help reinforce vocabulary.

Find a language partner: Practice speaking with native speakers or fellow learners.

Join language exchange groups: Platforms like Tandem or HelloTalk facilitate language exchange.

Listen actively: Tune into podcasts, audiobooks, or radio stations in your target language.

Repeat out loud: Mimic native speakers to improve pronunciation and fluency.

Watch with subtitles: Start with subtitles in your native language, then switch to subtitles in the target language.

Learn from mistakes: Embrace errors as opportunities for growth.

Use language learning apps/software/digital language labs: Duolingo, Babbel, & Rosetta Stone offer interactive lessons. Also, learn in classroom with digital language lab available in schools.

There are companies in India that offers the integration of language lab for schools. Globus Infocom Limited is such company that offers comprehensive solution along with the recently launched language learning software-Bhasha Learnia.

Write regularly: Keep a journal or engage in writing exercises to practice grammar and vocabulary.

Set realistic expectations: Understand that language learning is a gradual process.

Break it down: Focus on mastering one skill at a time, whether it's speaking, listening, reading, or writing.

Celebrate milestones: Acknowledge and reward your progress along the way.

Incorporate the language into daily life: Label household items, talk to your friends, change your phone's language settings, or think in the target language.

Learn about culture: Understanding cultural nuances enhances language comprehension and communication.

Use mnemonics: Create associations or visualizations to remember words and phrases.

Practice with tongue twisters: Challenge yourself with tongue twisters to improve pronunciation and diction.

Set challenges: Aim to learn a certain number of words or phrases each day or week.

Find resources tailored to your learning style: Whether you're a visual, auditory, or kinesthetic learner, adapt your study materials accordingly.

Take breaks: Rest and recharge to prevent burnout and maintain motivation.

Explore diverse accents: Exposure to different accents improves listening comprehension.

Learn cognates: Identify and leverage words with similar roots in your native language.

Create a language learning playlist: Compile songs in your target language to practice listening skills.

Use language learning communities: Engage with online forums, Facebook groups, or Reddit communities for support and advice.

Focus on high-frequency words: Prioritize learning words commonly used in everyday conversation.

Read aloud: Practice pronunciation and intonation by reading texts aloud.

Set up language challenges: Challenge yourself to complete tasks or hold conversations entirely in the target language.

Utilize memory techniques: Use mnemonic devices, spaced repetition, or memory palaces to retain information.

Review regularly: Schedule regular review sessions to reinforce language learning and prevent forgetting.

Keep it fun: Incorporate games, puzzles, or quizzes into your language learning routine.

Experiment with different resources: Explore textbooks, online courses, YouTube channels, and language exchange platforms.

Seek feedback: Solicit feedback from native speakers or language tutors to improve your skills.

Diversify your sources: Expose yourself to a variety of accents, dialects, and registers.

Set aside dedicated study time: Create a distraction-free environment for focused language practice.

Stay motivated: Remind yourself of your goals and the benefits of language proficiency.

Track your progress: Use apps, software, digital language labs, journals, or spreadsheets to monitor your advancement.

Review past lessons: Regularly revisit previous material to reinforce learning and fill gaps in understanding.

Experiment with different methods: Try immersion programs, language classes, or self-study approaches to find what works best for you.

Stay patient: Understand that progress may be gradual, but every small step counts.

Embrace the learning process: Enjoy the journey of discovery and growth that comes with learning a new language.

Engage with authentic materials: Read newspapers, watch movies, or listen to podcasts in the target language to expose yourself to real-world usage.

Seek cultural experiences: Attend cultural events, festivals, or language meetups to deepen your understanding and connection to the language.

Take advantage of free resources: Utilize online courses, language learning blogs, and YouTube tutorials to supplement your studies.

Review grammar regularly: Solidify your understanding of grammar rules through practice exercises and drills.

Set up rewards: Treat yourself to small rewards for reaching milestones or completing language learning tasks.

Never give up: Stay persistent and resilient, even in the face of challenges or setbacks.

In conclusion, learning a foreign language is a rewarding attempt that requires dedication, persistence, and effective strategies. By incorporating these 51 tips into your language learning journey, you can accelerate your progress and achieve proficiency in your target language. Remember, every step forward brings you closer to fluency and a deeper connection to the world around you. So, seize the opportunity and embark on the adventure of mastering a foreign language today!

[aliteralchicken]

The Ramayana is in sanskirt so it’s possible one of the translations he was working on were in Hindi?

[mysticalblizzardcolor]

Lakshmi | Lalita Tripura Sundari | Sanskrit Mantra | Stand in the Light ...

[cognitiveconsciousness]

The Heart Chakra Is The Fourth Primary Chakra According To Hindu Tradition Or Tantric Buddhism. Heart Chakra; Anahata In Sanskrit, Is Located At Heart Level. Anahata Translates - "Unhurt, Unbeaten & Unstruck. It’s Our Love Center For Ourselves And Others. This Is Where We Develop Inner Forgiveness, Empathy, Joy And Compassion. #chakras #chakrabalancing #hinduism #sanskirt #anahatachakra #heartchakra #tantricmeditation #womenmeditate #empathy #innerpeace #gaymeditation #innerforgiveness #compassionate #tantricbuddhism #menmeditate #chakrajourney #spiritualawakening #selflove #lovedevelopment #deepmeditationtribe #deepmeditation #mentalhealth #seebeyond #meditationforall #consciousnessawakening https://www.instagram.com/p/CVQ5kqgFXoU8dwDXH2V1k-JytyuN5h7GjAPbxo0/?utm_medium=tumblr

[rapmonkive]

When you can't get off but then you see a book in Sanskirt on the shelf.

then sit naked on chairs and talk about how they never call.

Oppenheimer 2023 | Christopher Nolan