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commit to the git
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@transgenderer
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Hot girl summer? Nah forest girl summer. Let's have picnics in the woods and make flowers crowns <3
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reading my second book of the year #academic #academia #bookworm #literaturelover #connoisseur
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"mathematics is as close as we can get to perfect rationality" said the mathematician, who regularly relies on at least three theorems they no longer know how to prove. "on a fundamental level our job is about truth", they said, making their tenth sign error of the day
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If you like to play games and want to learn or practice programming languages, here are 4 games that can help you do that 🎮
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Analysis proofs be like:
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Ok I'm going to redo that linguistics poll that I accidentally only made last a day
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Lacemakers.
Brittany, France, 1920
Нина Виноградова
Via Archeology & Civilizations
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god gives his hardest battles (making career choices in current economic and political climate) to his weakest soliders (20-sth year olds who wanna spend the whole day browsing pinterest instead)
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I've decided I'm not mad anymore. Snail la vie or whatever 🐌
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Speak Your Language Day
BRINGING BACK THE DAY OF LANGUAGES!!!
This year's 7th of May 2023 we use our own language again!
A few basic rules (this is very much copied from the original UYLD creators):
If your language is something other than English, on May 7th you can speak that language all day!
Speak whatever language feels good for you! Any and all!!
You’ll blog in your language all day: text posts, replies, tags (except triggers and organizational tags), the whole nine yards. Regardless of what language people choose to speak to you, you answer in your own.
Midnight to midnight according to your own time zone
English native speakers, if you wanna participate you can practice a second language you’re learning
The tag is gonna be #Speak Your Language Day or #spyld
Non-verbal, non-written languages (like ASl, dialects, otherwise non-written languages) are more than welcome!
Tag me in any and all non english posts! Or submit to your liking!
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“A Sanskrit grammatical problem which has perplexed scholars since the 5th Century BC has been solved by a University of Cambridge PhD student.
Rishi Rajpopat, 27, decoded a rule taught by Panini, a master of the ancient Sanskrit language who lived around 2,500 years ago.
Sanskrit is mostly spoken in India by an estimated 25,000 people, the university said.
Mr Rajpopat said he had “a eureka moment in Cambridge” after spending nine months “getting nowhere”.”
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Très vs Trop vs Super vs Vraiment in French
Let's set the scene : You're talking to your friend, she shows you her new art piece and you say "C'est très beau !" to say "It's so pretty !". And for a few seconds she looks a bit disappointed.
(This might sound a bit exaggerated but if a friend of mine, a native French speaker*, says "c'est très beau !" to me, I might assume that :
they're saying that ironically because it's such a strange way to say "it's so pretty !".
they think that I'm under the age of 8 and I'm bothering them - "c'est très beau, now go play with the other children")
(If your friend knows you're not French, she'll understand what you mean, don't worry)
So then, what should you say ?
First, let's take a look at "très"
1. Très // Very :
If you are writing a thesis/sending an email to French clients/talking to your boss etc…using "très" to say "very" is the way to go.
BUT we don't actually use it that much orally in the day to day life in exclamative sentences such as "It's very + adj ! "
Note 1 : Surprisingly if you want to say "It's not very + adj ! " you can still use "très".
Exemple n° 1 et 2 : "C'est pas très bon !" // "It's not very tasty !" "C'est pas très pratique ! " // "It's not very practical !"
In text messages or orally, whenever you want to say "It's very + adj !" I would suggest you forget about "très" and use the other expressions I'll mention in this post. Note 2 : You cannot use the word "très" with every adjective ! - La maison est très belle. La maison est très magnifique. - La soupe est très bonne. La soupe est très délicieuse. [This website lists adjectives you can use to avoid saying "très". The adjectives on the left can be used with "très", the ones on the right cannot.]
2. Trop // Too :
"Trop" can be translated as "too" or "too much"
Exemple n°3 : "Mon café est trop sucré". // "My coffee is too sweet"
BUT NOW. If we go back to our great example : Your friend shows you her art piece. A possible answer is :
"C'est trop beau !" (lit. translation :" it's too pretty").
"C'est + trop + adj ! " is a very common way to say "it's very + adj ! ". Note 1 : It's quite informal ! Be careful whom you use it with !, (I was scolded as a child for using it)
Note 2 : This only works with the adjectives mentionned below ! If you use any other adjectives like "hot" for example : "l'eau est trop chaude" will mean that the water is too hot. (I guess you could also think of "trop" in this context as "so") Note 3 : "Trop" can also be used in the following structure : "Subject + [être] + TROP + Adj" - Beau/belle : C'est trop beau ! // It's so pretty ! (C'est trooooop beau ! // It's soooo pretty ! ) Elles sont trop belles ! // They are so pretty ! - Cool : C'est trop cool ! // It's so cool ! Mon chat est trop cool ! // My cat is so cool ! - Chiant : (!!!bad word alert!!!) C'est trop chiant ! // It's so fucking annoying ! Mon frère est trop chiant. // My brother is such a pain in the ass. - Moche : C'est trop moche ! // It's so/very ugly ! Ce tableau est trop moche. // This painting is so/very ugly. - Bien : C'est trop bien ! // it's so great ! Ce film est trop bien ! // This movie is really great ! - Sympa : C'est trop sympa de ta part ! Merci ! // It's so nice of you! Thank you! Mes amies sont trop sympas ! // My friends are so nice !
Note 4 : Saying "c'est cool ", "c'est beau ", "c'est bien", "c'est sympa" sounds quite passive-aggressive in French. ("c'est chiant", on the other hand works perfectly on its own, don't worry) Note 5 : Those are the most common adjectives that you can use with "trop" . I cannot think of any other adjectives but there might be some more ! The use of "Trop" is really common but informal. What should you say if you don't want to say "trop" and don't want to use "très" either ? -> You can use "super" or "vraiment"
3. Super : You might have seen it translated as "Great". When used in the exclamative sentence "Super !" or before a noun , it does indeed mean "great". But if it is used before an adjective, it becomes synonymous with "really" or "very"!
Exemple n°4 : "Il fait super chaud dehors !" // It's really hot outside !
4. Vraiment : "Super" is a bit more formal than "trop" yet if you're talking to the big boss, "vraiment" would be better.
C'est trop beau ! < C'est super beau ! < C'est vraiment beau !
Note 1 : "Vraiment" literally means "truly". Yet, I feel like in some situations we use this one in French the way English speakers use "really".
Exemple n°5 : "C'est vraiment énervant, j'arrive pas à utiliser ce logiciel" // "It's really/truly annoying, I can't figure out how to use this computer program."
Note 2 : While "trop" and "super" are informal, you can use "vraiment" in both formal and informal settings.
Exemple n°6 : "T'es vraiment chiant !" // "You're really/truly a pain in the ass !" (You could also say "t'es trop chiant !" ou "t'es super chiant !")
5. A few more examples and 3 mores words to say "very"
Exemples n°7 et 8 : "Il fait super froid dehors aujourd'hui ! " // "It's really cold outside today !" "38 euros ? Putain, c'est super cher ! " // " 38 euros ? Fuck, that's really exprensive !" Some people also use "méga" "archi" or "giga" to say "very " , (those 3 are informal as well)
Exemples n°9 , 10 et 11
"Il fait méga chaud dehors ! " // "It's really really hot outside !" "J'ai archi faim !" // "I'm really really hungry" "J'ai giga soif !" // "I'm really really really thirsty" You can try this little test I made about this post here ! * from mainland France
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