You tell them, and their reaction will tell you everything you need to know about compatibility. If they respond by asking you questions and seek an understanding and how to address those concerns, you have a winner. If they are indifferent or respond poorly, then consider a different partner.
There’s no need to tiptoe in a healthy, secure relationship.
You’ve got the right idea, just need to change the implementation. Visualize the cat when you say die katze or a cup of water when you say wasser because that’s what we do naturally in our native language, and if you want to speak fluidly, the translation needs to go from thought to words, not thought > English > German. I mean, you can do it that way, but then you’ll have to work on cutting it out later.
Might I make one change, only ever speak in the target language. Visualize the thing, but avoid programming yourself to consider it in a non-target language.
I’ve done a few languages (three four, I forgot to count French) to varying amounts of fluency (one of which I consider myself actually fluent), and only ever speaking the target language helps immensely.
For language, I have lots of success through the use of structured frameworks, namely conjugation tables, sentence structure, and vocabulary. With those three things you can create a lookup table in your mind and start using the language until it becomes more automatic. If you’re using online tools (Duolingo-types) it’s easy to fall into the gamified app trap and never actually speak. One must vocalize the things one is learning in order for the language to also be processed along the vocal path. This can be done in nearly any way as long as the words are being said out loud, in a normal speaking voice. Do this in those gamified apps by speaking out loud in the target language (always the target language!) prior to writing or submitting the answer.
Finally, there is no replacement for speaking with a native speaker. You’ll get genuine responses, cultural context, and compliments. People love hearing other speaking their native tongue.
JamieLiz
Lucy Mochi
Looks like Uma Jolie.
Not sure who’s on the left, right is Isa: https://www.redgifs.com/users/hulkandisaofpromo
Jamieliz
Jamieliz
Lucy Mochi
Dakota Tyler
Jameliz
Regulatory capture.
Nearly every federal agency now.
Lucy Mochi
You tell them, and their reaction will tell you everything you need to know about compatibility. If they respond by asking you questions and seek an understanding and how to address those concerns, you have a winner. If they are indifferent or respond poorly, then consider a different partner.
There’s no need to tiptoe in a healthy, secure relationship.
This is !sexmeat@lemmynsfw.com.
du schaffst das!
You’ve got the right idea, just need to change the implementation. Visualize the cat when you say die katze or a cup of water when you say wasser because that’s what we do naturally in our native language, and if you want to speak fluidly, the translation needs to go from thought to words, not thought > English > German. I mean, you can do it that way, but then you’ll have to work on cutting it out later.
Might I make one change, only ever speak in the target language. Visualize the thing, but avoid programming yourself to consider it in a non-target language.
I’ve done a few languages (
threefour, I forgot to count French) to varying amounts of fluency (one of which I consider myself actually fluent), and only ever speaking the target language helps immensely.For language, I have lots of success through the use of structured frameworks, namely conjugation tables, sentence structure, and vocabulary. With those three things you can create a lookup table in your mind and start using the language until it becomes more automatic. If you’re using online tools (Duolingo-types) it’s easy to fall into the gamified app trap and never actually speak. One must vocalize the things one is learning in order for the language to also be processed along the vocal path. This can be done in nearly any way as long as the words are being said out loud, in a normal speaking voice. Do this in those gamified apps by speaking out loud in the target language (always the target language!) prior to writing or submitting the answer.
Finally, there is no replacement for speaking with a native speaker. You’ll get genuine responses, cultural context, and compliments. People love hearing other speaking their native tongue.
https://www.redgifs.com/users/violetbunns
Samantha Cox