Languages - Chinese: All you need to start learning Chinese How to speak Korean for free Learning to speak Korean is fun and very easy. Korean Alphabet: It looks funky, but the Talking Korean Alphabet is actually easier than English. Just set aside a couple of hours for the Korean Alphabet games 1 and 2. NEW: Korean Alphabet Hangul Rap Video As with any language, before the alphabet, it's best to learn some useful words and phrases. Games: Learn Korean by making mistakes! Even if you speak no Korean at all, surprise yourself with these games. If you're a teacher in Korea, your students might like the original versions of these games. Come back a few days later for another go, and when you put yourself in a situation where you have to speak Korean you'll find the words pop out almost automatically! Hints & Tips Here are my hints & tips to get really good at Korean - and have fun doing it! Copyright 2013 GenkiKorean.com Produced by Richard Graham Voice recordings / Korean Language by Jihyun Kim. I designed this website because I wanted to learn to speak Korean myself. Enjoy!
Languages - French: All you need to start learning French Learn Chinese Online | Learnalanguage.com Chinese Words Learn Chinese words from many different topics such as animals, furniture, and travel. Chinese Dictionary Use our Chinese dictionary for any English - Chinese or Chinese - English translations. Chinese Verbs Over 350 verbs with free audio flash cards to assist you in learning Chinese. Chinese Language Learn about the Chinese language as well as interesting cultural information. Learn Chinese Learn Chinese with our completely free lessons. Chinese Language The Chinese language is not only fun to speak, but it can be extremely useful in the business world.
Spanish direct & indirect object pronouns Now that you’ve learned about direct and indirect object pronouns, what happens if you want to use them together? The sentences that follow are examples of both object pronouns being used together. The direct object is in bold, while the indirect object is underlined. • Does Hector give them to you? To refresh your memory, the direct and indirect object pronouns that you will use in combination are as follows: When you combine the direct and indirect object pronouns in a sentence, you have two options. • You can put the indirect object pronoun, followed by the direct object pronoun, as two separate words before the verb • You can attach the indirect object pronoun and the direct object pronoun onto the end of an infinitive (Note that you must add an accent on the infinitive ending to preserve the correct pronunciation.) In English, you can switch the order of the direct and indirect objects. Por ejemplo: The word “se” can refer to any number of indirect pronouns: him, her, it, them, you….
Direct and Indirect Object Pronouns Used Together Home / Grammar / Topic Notes: The written lesson is below.Links to quizzes, tests, etc. are to the left. Here are the direct object pronouns and the indirect object pronouns side by side: When you have both a direct object pronoun and an indirect object pronoun in the same sentence, the indirect object pronoun comes first. Ellos me los dan. Whenever both pronouns begin with the letter "l" change the first pronoun to "se." le lo = se lo le la = se la le los = se los le las = se las les lo = se lo les la = se la les los = se los les las = se las The reason for changing "le lo" to "se lo" is merely to avoid the tongue-twisting effect of two short consecutive words that begin with the letter "l". In negative sentences, the negative word comes directly before the first pronoun. No se lo tengo. Because the pronoun se can have so many meanings, it is often helpful to clarify it by using a prepositional phrase. Él se lo dice. She should explain it to me.Ella me lo debe explicar.Ella debe explicármelo.
One Minute French One Minute French on the iBookstore We’re delighted to announce that our One Minute French course is now available on the iBookstore. iBooks can be viewed on all iOS devices including iPod Touch, iPhone and iPad. You need to have the iBooks app on your device, and the title is purchased directly through iTunes. This iBook provides all ten lessons of the course in video format, along with notes and further explanations, and includes the same content covered in the traditional “podcasts + pdf lesson guide” version of the course. The pricing of One Minute French is standardised across the iBookstores currently active as detailed below: US: $7.99 USD | iBookstore linkUK: £3.99 GBP | iBookstore linkGermany: €3.99 EUR | iBookstore linkFrance: €3.99 EUR | iBookstore linkCanada: $7.99 CAD | iBookstore linkAustralia: $7.99 AUD | iBookstore link We’ll be continuing to add our archived content to the iBookstore and we’re also working on new content using this innovative method of delivery. Bonjour!
Walk, Talk and Learn French iTunes Rewind Podcasts: Best of 2010 We’re delighted to announce that three Radio Lingua podcasts have been voted iTunes Best of 2010 – for the fourth year running! This year Coffee Break French, Coffee Break Spanish and Walk Talk and Learn French all feature in the “Classic audio/video” sections in the UK list. To check out the top 100 podcasts of the year – from the 200,000+ podcasts in iTunes – click on the iTunes Store link here. Meet the team at the London Language Show This weekend (Friday 30th October – Sunday 1st November) the Radio Lingua team will be at the Language Show in London’s Olympia. Come along and chat with Mark from Coffee Break Spanish/French and Pierre-Benoît from Walk, Talk and Learn French. We’re at stand 33, to the left as you enter the main entrance. Walk, Talk and Learn French update Just a word from Mark to update you on things with Walk, Talk and Learn French. As many of you have pointed out it’s been a few weeks since our last episode.
Coffee Break French | Radio Lingua Network - Part 11 Lesson 52 – Coffee Break French In Lesson 52 we take a look at the negative form of the immediate future tense. We also look at the different ways to say “some” in French, also known as the partitive article. Members’ Materials | Purchase Season Pass | iTunes | RSS Podcast (cbf-podcast): Download Lesson 51 – Coffee Break French In Lesson 51, we learn how to say “going to do something” in French. Podcast (cbf-podcast): Download Lesson 50 – Coffee Break French In lesson 50, Mark puts Anna to the test with an identity quiz. Podcast (cbf-podcast): Download Lesson 49 – Coffee Break French In this week’s lesson, we look at some adjectives that come before the noun instead of after. Podcast (cbf-podcast): Download Lesson 48 – Coffee Break French In Lesson 48, we look at a different area of French grammar. Podcast (cbf-podcast): Download Lesson 47 – Coffee Break French In this week’s lesson, Mark puts Anna and our listeners to the test on the verbs we have been looking at in the past few lessons.
Dicionário Priberam da Língua Portuguesa Dicionário Priberam da Língua Portuguesa Este site utiliza cookies. Ao continuar no site está a consentir a sua utilização. Definições Acordo Ortográfico de 1990 Variedade do Português Balões informativos Em qualquer momento pode alterar esta configuração clicando no botão à direita da caixa de pesquisa. Importante: as definições acima são guardadas em cookies. Página principal pub O Ano em Palavras "O Ano em Palavras" apresenta algumas das palavras mais pesquisadas ao longo do ano no Dicionário Priberam da Língua Portuguesa que reflectemrefletemrefletem alguns dos principais acontecimentos portugueses e internacionais. Dúvidas linguísticas Na frase ceámos à lareira que a noite estava fria, qual é a função desempenhada pela palavra que? Na frase em análise, a palavra que desempenha a função de conjunção subordinativa causal, pois liga duas orações, exprimindo que a causa da oração principal ou subordinante (ceámos à lareira) decorre do que está explicado na subordinada (que a noite estava fria).
Dicionário de Português | Michaelis Apresentação A elaboração do Michaelis Moderno Dicionário da Língua Portuguesa estendeu-se ao longo de dez anos e contou com a dedicada colaboração de 84 profissionais especializados. Com esta publicação, a Melhoramentos reafirmou sua tradição na edição de dicionários de qualidade, oferecendo ao público uma grande e imprescindível obra de referência que renovou as possibilidades de estudo, conhecimento e uso correto de nossa língua. Este dicionário, com mais de 200.000 verbetes e subverbetes, foi planejado com extremo rigor lexicográfico, procurando-se registrar o maior número possível de vocábulos, tanto da linguagem escrita quanto da oral. A obra se baseia no banco de dados lexicográficos da Melhoramentos, que foi reestruturado, revisto e ampliado com milhares de novos verbetes elaborados por especialistas em diversas áreas do saber. A utilização de sofisticados recursos de informática possibilitou uniformizar as informações, além de sistematizar as remissões e referências cruzadas.
Cours à distance sur la langue des signes québécoise (LSQ) Mot de bienvenue Voici le nouveau site des cours de langue des signes québécoise. Nous vous souhaitons la bienvenue. La Fondation des Sourds du Québec a décidé de dispenser ces cours de formation à distance pour rendre davantage accessible l·apprentissage de la LSQ à toute personne qui a besoin de communiquer avec des Sourds. Pour toute personne intéressée à devenir l’interprète ou à travailler avec des Sourds, la Fondation des Sourds du Québec vous encourage fortement à prendre les cours de LSQ en classe pour apprendre à communiquer aisément en LSQ. Romantic Tagalog Words and Phrases Want to impress your Filipina girlfriend or wife? Make an effort to learn a few romantic words and phrases in Tagalog! 1. Mahal kita. = I love you. This is the most common way of saying 'I Love You.' 2. This is a very dramatic way of declaring your love for someone. 3. Filipinos have incorporated a lot of English words into their vocabulary, including the verb for missing someone's presence. Miss na miss kita. = I really miss you.
Unique languages, universal patterns: Linguist reveals how modern English resembles Old Japanese You don’t have to be a language maven to find the direct object in a basic English-language sentence. Just look next to the verb. Take a simple sentence: “I gave a book to Mary.” Things look quite different in Japanese, however, where direct objects pop up all over the place, and are signified by the presence of a language particle, -o. To the chagrin of anyone who knows one of these languages but not the other, then, English and Japanese appear to be frustratingly different tongues governed by drastically different rules. In turn, the similarities between English and Japanese underscore a larger point about human language, in Miyagawa’s view: All its varieties exist within a relatively structured framework. “There is this very interesting tension in language between diversity and uniformity,” says Miyagawa, the Kochi Prefecture-John Manjiro Professor of Japanese Language and Culture at MIT. In this grammatical regard, at least, “Old Japanese is modern English,” Miyagawa says.