Broken promises! Pam is really dedicated to making sure the kitties go to the best homes. I think another commenter provided some info about costs. Best of luck in your search for kitties!!
You might wanna pick up a comparative grammar book of all the romance languages. It's supposedly supposed to help you learn all the languages at the same time.
I have a comparative grammar book for french, Italian, spanish, and Portuguese. I found the comparative grammar book useful if you just want to "crack the code," and just have a high level understanding of how each language works relative to french. However, I still am focusing on french because there simply aren't enough hours in a day for me to consume Italian AND french and Catalan podcasts/series/movies/books. I still agree with you that one have a copy because it does help to a degree.
OP, orange bois are something else. Like you said, it's the charming lack of brain cell. I like to think that when they cross the rainbow bridge, that's where they'll find the MOTHERLODE of brain cells. I hope you'll feel better. What a lucky orange he must have been to have someone care so much for him!
I found him in a village/small town where my beloved grandma used to live. That was the day when we all had to say goodbye to her, and I still believe he’s her spirit animal somehow - she started loving cats in her late days and told me she’d like to get one when she recovers from cancer. Unfortunately, she didn’t make it, but this little guy chose me on her funeral day, being a sign of hope and love.
Always say "bonjour" to the employee when you enter retail, restaurants, supermarkets, museums, etc. When you leave, say "au revoir " or "bonne journée." Assuming you're north american, it's not a big deal here when customers just come and go without any acknowledgement. It's different in France though. Also, If you have to stop a passerby on the street to ask for directions, it wouldn't hurt to add a "pardon" to your bonjour. It just acknowledges that you're making someone take time out of their day to help. A fair amount of people in Paris speak English, but it would be nice to ask first if the other person is okay with speaking English with you.
The cone of shame is interfering with the operation of brain cell! I'll ask my foster orange if there's any way we can lend him an extra cell for the day.
My humble opinion only: if you're short on time, what matters here would be to adjust your expectations about your progress. If you expect that you can only devote 1-2 hours weekly, as an example only, to learn Spanish via classes or immersion, then you shouldn't expect that you'll reach fluency in a short amount of time (unless you're a language prodigy of course). However, I wouldn't let that stop you from learning. Even the learning process, regardless of your target language, will teach you so much about yourself. You'll figure out what works for you, a new set of strengths and weaknesses, etc. ALWAYS learn, OP! It's totally fine to learn purely out of interest. I think what matters most in your case is just to set realistic goals/expectations so that you're not frustrated with yourself and can stay motivated.
Really you could even do it by conversation and listening alone, if you didn’t care about learning to read. That’s how we all learn our native languages. Just need patient enough conversation partners, heh.
I have varying skill sets in my native language purely because I have more opportunities in speaking than reading and writing. I would agree with your statement. Conversationally, I'm a native level but please don't ask me to write any essays. I can read at best because I recognize the characters, but writing is completely different for me.
OP, I'm 100% sure that your orange is in heaven and has found TONS of brain cells. He might have only had one brain cell on earth, but he left you with lots of amazing memories, I'm positive. Wishing you all the best and sending you hugs!
I am not sure I understand your question. "nous" changes the meaning of sentences as any word or any pronoun does, it has no specificity in this regard, I think, or perhaps I missed something in your question.
Note that when on means "one" the strong pronoun form which corresponds to on is soi/soi-même : on ne doit pas parler de soi/de soi-même sans arrêt (one mustn't always speak of oneself).
But really how does Beyonce do that to her eyes.
Can't believe I had to stroll so far down to find someone finally asking this.
A wild Emerson appears.
Ash uses pokeball. Emerson could not be caught.
Broken promises! Pam is really dedicated to making sure the kitties go to the best homes. I think another commenter provided some info about costs. Best of luck in your search for kitties!!
Cirrus-ly?!
Fuck. I hate that someone beat me to this pun. Take my angry upvote.
Looks like they sell them at Monoprix Opéra
Merci! Je chercherai là.
Excuse moi j'ai répondu en anglais par réflexe :)
C'est pas grave !! Je suis anglophone (aussi). Merci pour votre aide !
You might wanna pick up a comparative grammar book of all the romance languages. It's supposedly supposed to help you learn all the languages at the same time.
I have a comparative grammar book for french, Italian, spanish, and Portuguese. I found the comparative grammar book useful if you just want to "crack the code," and just have a high level understanding of how each language works relative to french. However, I still am focusing on french because there simply aren't enough hours in a day for me to consume Italian AND french and Catalan podcasts/series/movies/books. I still agree with you that one have a copy because it does help to a degree.
Agreed. Lived there for ten years. Even the homeless will ask for money in at least 2 languages.
Money? Monnaie ?
Cheating on my French with an Italian. It was supposed to be a one time thing but...I can't stay away.
Read and movies/shows with subtitles and audio all in TL. Google if I see a word I don't know or that keeps showing up.
OP, orange bois are something else. Like you said, it's the charming lack of brain cell. I like to think that when they cross the rainbow bridge, that's where they'll find the MOTHERLODE of brain cells. I hope you'll feel better. What a lucky orange he must have been to have someone care so much for him!
I found him in a village/small town where my beloved grandma used to live. That was the day when we all had to say goodbye to her, and I still believe he’s her spirit animal somehow - she started loving cats in her late days and told me she’d like to get one when she recovers from cancer. Unfortunately, she didn’t make it, but this little guy chose me on her funeral day, being a sign of hope and love.
Lucky one, indeed! He looks so healthy, happy...and it looks like his one brain cell has been well maintained. Spoiled little one haha.
You could say "c'est gentil !" It means "how kind."
Always say "bonjour" to the employee when you enter retail, restaurants, supermarkets, museums, etc. When you leave, say "au revoir " or "bonne journée." Assuming you're north american, it's not a big deal here when customers just come and go without any acknowledgement. It's different in France though. Also, If you have to stop a passerby on the street to ask for directions, it wouldn't hurt to add a "pardon" to your bonjour. It just acknowledges that you're making someone take time out of their day to help. A fair amount of people in Paris speak English, but it would be nice to ask first if the other person is okay with speaking English with you.
The cone of shame is interfering with the operation of brain cell! I'll ask my foster orange if there's any way we can lend him an extra cell for the day.
sssShachaaah!
Wingo!
My humble opinion only: if you're short on time, what matters here would be to adjust your expectations about your progress. If you expect that you can only devote 1-2 hours weekly, as an example only, to learn Spanish via classes or immersion, then you shouldn't expect that you'll reach fluency in a short amount of time (unless you're a language prodigy of course). However, I wouldn't let that stop you from learning. Even the learning process, regardless of your target language, will teach you so much about yourself. You'll figure out what works for you, a new set of strengths and weaknesses, etc. ALWAYS learn, OP! It's totally fine to learn purely out of interest. I think what matters most in your case is just to set realistic goals/expectations so that you're not frustrated with yourself and can stay motivated.
Je peux vous recommander aux autres
Ah. Je me suis trompé. J'ai fait un erreur de pronouns...encore. C'est je peux vous recommander...merci pour ça et pour l'explication!
The stegosaurus is guilty AF.
Really you could even do it by conversation and listening alone, if you didn’t care about learning to read. That’s how we all learn our native languages. Just need patient enough conversation partners, heh.
I have varying skill sets in my native language purely because I have more opportunities in speaking than reading and writing. I would agree with your statement. Conversationally, I'm a native level but please don't ask me to write any essays. I can read at best because I recognize the characters, but writing is completely different for me.
Could be a bunch of things: His baby skin is trying to mature = more oil, more sweat, more hair= more food for bacteria.
You sound like a caring parent. Wishing you and your kid the best!!!
OP, I'm 100% sure that your orange is in heaven and has found TONS of brain cells. He might have only had one brain cell on earth, but he left you with lots of amazing memories, I'm positive. Wishing you all the best and sending you hugs!
Merde = very important vocabulary (not kidding)
Putain! Ça c'est vrai. C'est très important.
C'est facile de [verber] = It's easy to [verb] = [verbing] is easy
Je vous reconnais! Vos réponses sur cette subreddit est toujours utile! Merci!
I am not sure I understand your question. "nous" changes the meaning of sentences as any word or any pronoun does, it has no specificity in this regard, I think, or perhaps I missed something in your question.
Merci pour votre aide ! Je comprends mes erreurs maintenant. Vous l'avez expliqué bien.
Note that when on means "one" the strong pronoun form which corresponds to on is soi/soi-même : on ne doit pas parler de soi/de soi-même sans arrêt (one mustn't always speak of oneself).
Merci for the reminder ! Les se-verbes es difficile pour moi.