☯☼☯ SEO and Non-SEO (Science-Education-Omnilogy) Forum ☯☼☯
Non - SEO knowledge => Other topics => Topic started by: xxs on March 15, 2023, 08:27:02 AM
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Ugh. I have so much to do for school.
I don't like sitting at a desk or table for 5 hours a day to learn nothing useful.
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Move from time to time; change the pose from time to time. Sitting long in a same pose isn't healthy. During the breaks walk more.
About the usefulness -- this is tricky, you never know what may be useful later in your life. For example, what I learned in the chemistry classes still isn't very useful in my life but what I learned in the English, Philosophy, History, Literature, etc. classes is useful. We really never know what may be of use in future.
Show some examples, what do you learned recently?
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Only 5 hours? Like from 12:00 to 5:00 P.M.?
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There were days when we had eight per day. Five is just like chilling out. :)
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Move from time to time; change the pose from time to time. Sitting long in a same pose isn't healthy. During the breaks walk more.
About the usefulness -- this is tricky, you never know what may be useful later in your life. For example, what I learned in the chemistry classes still isn't very useful in my life but what I learned in the English, Philosophy, History, Literature, etc. classes is useful. We really never know what may be of use in future.
Show some examples, what do you learned recently?
I learned a lot of stuff in science recently but it's not like I'll be using that in everyday situations (unless I get a bottle of soda and some mentos then MAYBE) but I wouldn't say that they would be very useful considering NONE of it is in my homework.
There were days when we had eight per day. Five is just like chilling out. :)
I'd rather make my own website in my time using HTML and Python than what I'm learning right now.
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But if you don't learn these boring things later you will be like those shallow-minded people who are only talking about make-ups, shopping, cooking and handsome men. ;D You will have no good ideas about the websites' content.
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The new nickname is レクシー? It's something Japanese, I am sure.
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More about the title ("ugh"). You read it as [ ɜː]. It is used in writing to represent the sound that people make if they think that something is unpleasant, horrible, or disgusting. For example, "Ugh — it was horrible." :)
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The new nickname is レクシー? It's something Japanese, I am sure.
Yes. It's "Lexi" in Japanese.
More about the title ("ugh"). You read it as [ ɜː]. It is used in writing to represent the sound that people make if they think that something is unpleasant, horrible, or disgusting. For example, "Ugh — it was horrible." :)
I know that.
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This is it (Lexi) in Chinese if you want it: 雷克西 :)
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Written Japanese Kanji is basically Chinese while the other Japanese scripts are based off Kanji and therefore are based of Chinese.
I'll say no thanks. I think Japanese looks a bit better tbh.
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It's in Russian Лекси :P
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Interesting ugh and Lexi topic! 8)
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I have a Russian friend here in Norway so how would I spell her name? Her name is "Aloona" btw.
I'm learning Russian right now along with German.
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I suppose that it's more like "Alyona", so it will be "Алена" and if you want it to look 100% Russian you better use the "ё" letter, so I bet her name is "Алёна".
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Interesting! :) :) :)
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Yep and by the way Alexa is interesting too. Very interesting I'd say. :-*
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I suppose that it's more like "Alyona", so it will be "Алена" and if you want it to look 100% Russian you better use the "ё" letter, so I bet her name is "Алёна".
I don't get it.
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I will try to explain it better:
1/ in case that her name is really Aloona it will be written as "Алуна" in Russian (and other languages which use Cyrillic letters).
2/ more probably her real name is Alyona which in Russian in written in 2 ways: the first one is simpler, just "Алена", but the second one is using a specific Russian letter (which looks like an "e" with two dots above it) and then it is written as "Алёна".
The letter in question is ё.
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Pretty sure it's "Aloona" actually.
Is it a thing for Russian female names to start with an "a"? I notice a lot of names start with an a.
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Then, "Алуна" is the right one. It's some modern name.
No, there are many names without any initial "A"s like: Екатерина, Софья, Варвара, Елизавета, Дарья, Наталья, Татьяна, Ярослава, Карина, Пелагея, Вера, Злата, Милана, Ольга, Светлана, Яна, Елена, Ксения, Ирина, Ева, Дарья, Кира, Ульяна, Татьяна, Юлия...
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Good thing is I heard Russian doesn't have to deal with words having a gender or a case system I think.
Unlike German which allows you to use the most nonsensical word order ever.
Example: "Meine freundin hat ein hund" (my friend/girlfriend has a dog) can be arranged to "ein hund hat meine freundin" (a dog has my friend/girlfriend).
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Who told you?! It's exactly the opposite. There are 3 genders in Russian (masculine, feminine, neutral) and 6 cases!
And about the inversion, there is too. Examples: https://russkiiyazyk.ru/leksika/inversiya.html (https://russkiiyazyk.ru/leksika/inversiya.html). So, when it comes to learn Russian grammar it's really the "ugh" case. ;D
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Who's idea was it to create 6 cases? Not like I would want to read that scribbly-dook.
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There were 15 cases in the ancient Russian (many, many years ago)... later the evolution of the language reduced them to the present 6. ;D
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The Russian grammar isn't easy even for the people who are native Slavic languages speakers.
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The Russian grammar isn't easy even for the people who are native Slavic languages speakers.
I think you said you were of eastern european desent (basically being a slav) so do you have a hard time with Russian? Aren't they bascially related to some other slavic languages?
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In fact many East Europeans are Slavs but there are also non-Slavs. For example, Hungarians, Romanians, Tatars, etc.
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Ik.
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I learned a lot of Russian words and phrases but without the cases. Some of them I just used to guess without knowing them exactly...
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For most languages learning the words are easy but it's the language rules that are hard (like the cases and grammar blahblahblah)
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The words are the most important, imho.
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Yes. Now we know well the word "ugh". 8) 8) 8)
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This ugh topic is great. The OPs English is very good too.
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This ugh topic is great. The OPs English is very good too.
Ty. They teach English in most schools here lol so ofc it'd be good.
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Plus, you're chatting often with native English speakers, so it's natural your English to be better and better, day after day.
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Plus, you're chatting often with native English speakers, so it's natural your English to be better and better, day after day.
Yes. I talk alot with Australians and Brits quite often.
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Very useful for your English knowledge. As I mentioned recently, this language is the nowadays "Esperanto", it's the present lingua franca, so the more you know it, the better are your international opportunities.
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Yep. 8)