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doviende Diglot Senior Member Canada languagefixatio Joined 5990 days ago 533 posts - 1245 votes Speaks: English*, German Studies: Spanish, Dutch, Mandarin, Esperanto, Hindi, Swedish, Portuguese
| Message 57 of 63 08 January 2010 at 12:18pm | IP Logged |
Yes, your team is secretly watching you from the shadows. ;)
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| ruskivyetr Diglot Senior Member United States Joined 5485 days ago 769 posts - 962 votes Speaks: English*, German Studies: Spanish, Russian, Polish, Modern Hebrew
| Message 58 of 63 10 January 2010 at 7:40pm | IP Logged |
I found your log Doviende, and I congratulate and encourage you on your endeavors in Swedish. :D It seems like you have some very big goals with that. I'm going to, in fact, update my goals right now, as I think that they would me more realistic.
Instead of shooting for conversational fluency in all of my languages, I'm going to, instead, shoot for conversational fluency in at least 2 of my languages. I don't know which 2 yet, but I have a feeling it is probably going to be involving Russian. German doesn't really count, because I pretty much already have conversational fluency in the German language (thanks to my history with it), so that is not in the running. Just a quick update for my goals.
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| ruskivyetr Diglot Senior Member United States Joined 5485 days ago 769 posts - 962 votes Speaks: English*, German Studies: Spanish, Russian, Polish, Modern Hebrew
| Message 59 of 63 13 January 2010 at 4:08am | IP Logged |
So I haven't studied for a while, but midterms are coming up, and I am studying my butt off for those. I recently ordered Cortina Russian, and I can't wait until it gets here. It has pattern drills UNLIKE Living Language. It will not be replacing living language though. I think that audio is important and the Cortina Method audio is very difficult and expensive to obtain.
So that's just a little update and I'll be working at a normal pace once midterms are done.
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| ruskivyetr Diglot Senior Member United States Joined 5485 days ago 769 posts - 962 votes Speaks: English*, German Studies: Spanish, Russian, Polish, Modern Hebrew
| Message 60 of 63 13 January 2010 at 6:59pm | IP Logged |
Ok so another little update. I'm awful with German adjectives. I don't really know how they work with respect to endings. However, after looking through a grammar book, I have observed that I NATURALLY know the adjective forms in the nominative and accusative for both after der and ein type specifiers. I do not know the endings that go WITHOUT a specifier. I will probably just drill them with the FSI once I get the chance TONIGHT and get adjectives out of the way. i'm going to do some prepositional practice with Russian on Practice Russian, and then hopefully when I get my Cortina Russian book I can finally just forget about having to study once I go through some pattern drills.
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Fasulye Heptaglot Winner TAC 2012 Moderator Germany fasulyespolyglotblog Joined 5851 days ago 5460 posts - 6006 votes 1 sounds Speaks: German*, DutchC1, EnglishB2, French, Italian, Spanish, Esperanto Studies: Latin, Danish, Norwegian, Turkish Personal Language Map
| Message 61 of 63 13 January 2010 at 8:12pm | IP Logged |
ruskivyetr wrote:
Ok so another little update. I'm awful with German adjectives. I don't really know how they work with respect to endings. However, after looking through a grammar book, I have observed that I NATURALLY know the adjective forms in the nominative and accusative for both after der and ein type specifiers. I do not know the endings that go WITHOUT a specifier. I will probably just drill them with the FSI once I get the chance TONIGHT and get adjectives out of the way. i'm going to do some prepositional practice with Russian on Practice Russian, and then hopefully when I get my Cortina Russian book I can finally just forget about having to study once I go through some pattern drills. |
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Du hast mich auf You Tube gefunden, jetzt komme ich mal in deinen Log. Ich habe hier ein gutes Übungsbuch, das heißt: Lehr- und Übungsbuch der deutschen Grammatik, Verlag für Deutsch, 1985 (ISBN 3-88532-608-6)
Seite 206 - folgende Übung erstmal im Nominativ:
- kühl... Bier
- rot... Wein
- kalt... Sekt
- eisgekühlt... Wasser
- echt... Obstsaft
- warm... Milch
- erfrischend... Limonade
- schwarz... Tee
- stark... Kaffee
- frisch... Brot
- lecker... Kuchen
- gesalzen... Butter
- geräuchert... Speck
- kalt... Braten
- heiß... Suppe
Und jetzt die gleiche Übung im Akkusativ:
Ich esse.....
oder
Ich trinke....
Falls du diese Übung machen willst, werde ich sie gerne korrigieren! Wenn man hierzu die richtigen Endungen gefunden hat, dann kann man daraus eine Logik ableiten.
Viel Erfolg!
Fasulye
Edited by Fasulye on 13 January 2010 at 8:13pm
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| ruskivyetr Diglot Senior Member United States Joined 5485 days ago 769 posts - 962 votes Speaks: English*, German Studies: Spanish, Russian, Polish, Modern Hebrew
| Message 62 of 63 15 January 2010 at 8:01pm | IP Logged |
Tut mir leid Fasulye! Bis heute, habe ich das nicht gesehen. Ich werde das heute abend machen. Ich habe Exams die nächste Woche, und habe viel zu tun. Ich habe auch eine Frage. Wann macht man "zu" mit einem Infintiv. Wie: "zu machen", "zu tun", "zu sehen". Ich weiß nicht wann ich das sagen muss. Auf Englisch bitte. Ich würde das nicht auf Deutsch verstehen :)...
Edited by ruskivyetr on 15 January 2010 at 8:01pm
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| ruskivyetr Diglot Senior Member United States Joined 5485 days ago 769 posts - 962 votes Speaks: English*, German Studies: Spanish, Russian, Polish, Modern Hebrew
| Message 63 of 63 15 January 2010 at 8:10pm | IP Logged |
Ok so update for Russian. According to FedEx, my Cortina Russian book is in West Virginia, which I am kind of upset about. However, I have been constantly drilling the prepositional in my mind, and I have also been thinking about Russian phrases and such, to get my mind used to the patterns used in Russian. I will definitely be updating more later and maybe posting a little in Russian :).
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