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#egyptian langblr
hieroglyphicstext · 2 years
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egyptian-architecture · 7 months
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The souls of Heliopolis, they rammed for him a stairways (Pyr. 1090 c).
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langblr reactivation challenge week 2
Day 7: Share with everyone some langblrs you enjoy seeing on your dash, try to put at least 5 people (and make sure you @ them!).
I don't actually have a lot of langblr activity on my feed, which is one of the reasons I was excited to do this challenge T _ T
i follow from @aja-aja-hanja ~ I would love to follow any of my target language blogs (korean, french, arabic, russian, polish) or anyone who studies architecture / east asian art as well! : )
for korean: @bulletproof-korean
for chinese: @linghxr
for russian: @haxyr3
@ korean, chinese, arabic, russian, polish and french langblrs come find me pls
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littleduke · 9 months
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persian - german - egyptian - nivkh - french
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daybreaksys · 8 months
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3 is a common substitute for ꜣ, which is how Egyptologists romanise the Egyptian Aleph, which sounded like [ʀ] (similar to the French/German R and the Dutch G) so everytime I read stuff like ao3 and bd3 I read them like A'oRRR and BadaRRR.
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learnarabicin25years · 3 months
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Gaza / Egypt Vocab 4
مجزرة -- majzara, though I've heard it pronounced majazara (and maybe spelled مجازرة) -- massacre, slaughter (from the same root as the word for butcher, jazzar)
مشاغب -- mushaghib -- troublemaker (this is the one from Egypt, on the anniversary of Jan 25, 2011)
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alteregoauthentica · 1 year
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Egyptian
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tlajtollirambles · 1 year
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Which apps do I use to learn languages?
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YOUTUBE!
Languages I use it for: Nahuatlahtolli (mainly), Thai, recently subscribed to an Arabic and a Tagalog channel, and just for the cool linguistics / history of the languages.
DUOLINGO!
Languages I use it for: Hindi, Thai, and sometimes I dabble in the Hawaian and Diné Bizaad (Navajo) courses.
I was able to download an older version by going to https://old-duolingo.online/ and it made everything easier.
FUNEASYLEARN!
The bee app that isn’t beelingue. I really like it and has help me a lot with languages in other scripts. They have a series of games per topic so you get all the pacakge.
Languages I use it for: Hindi, Thai, and Arabic.
I was able to get the premium version by downloading the APK Premium Unlocked version.
MONDLY LANGUAGES!
What I love most about this app is the chatbot function. As someone who isn’t ready to dable into the most social of the language learning apss this is very cool.
Languages I use it for: Tagalog, Hindi, Arabic.
I was able to get the premium version by downloading the APK Premium Unlocked version.
DISCORD!
I recently join a server for learners of native languages and is soo cool.
Languages I use it for: Nahuatlahtolli
APRENDE NAHUATL!
A to be honest, interactive dictionary made by the INPI (National Institute of Indigenous Nations), with some grammar explanations.
What I really like is that it has a listening function, images and both classic and modern spelling.
Languages I use it for: Very obviously Nahuatlahtolli.
LANGUAGE TRANSFER!
A to be honest podcast! You get to hear to different lessons of a topic, what is cool is that the teacher knows what he’s talking about.
Languages I use it for: Arabic (egyptian)
MANGO LANGUAGES!
Also more focus on the listening/speaking aspect. It has a very nice breakdown of the languages and repetition.
Languages I use it for: Tagalog, Thai, Arabic, Hindi.
I was able to get the premium version by downloading the APK Premium Unlocked version.
LING!
What I like about the app is the conversation excercises, where you get to hear/read a conversation and then fill in the blanks.
Languages I use it for: Tagalog, Thai, Hindi.
I was able to get the premium version by downloading the APK Premium Unlocked version.
TUMBLR!
I like to see the langblr posts because it gives me motivation to continue my language learning journey + a lot of great resources.
Languages I use it for: Hindi, Arabic, Tagalog, Thai, Nahuatlahtolli, and just in general to learn more about linguistics, and see how other people are learning.
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zarya-zaryanitsa · 2 years
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Middle Egyptian handbook: Because hieroglyphs do not preserve the original vowels of Egyptian words, Egyptologists normally put a short e (as in met) where necessary between consonants other than æ, j, y, and w. Here is a short sentence in transliteration, showing how most Egyptologists would pronounce it.
Me, Polish, fighting the urge to just read all the consonants together: We have very different ideas of “necessary”.
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plangblrr · 2 years
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I know the book looks beat but I found this in a drawer in my house! When I was a little little kid I was at Borders bookstore and I found this and had to have it! I was OBSESSED with ancient Egypt, especially after watching The Mummy with my mom! I forgot about having it but still think it’s one of the coolest books I own!
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trixyaasgawd · 3 years
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Who speaks
Farsi
Egyptian Arabic
Turkish
Hebrew
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hieroglyphicstext · 2 years
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egyptian-architecture · 4 months
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First article
Full in Hieroglyphics
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langblr reactivation challenge week 3
Day 6: Create a post explaining a grammar rule that you had/are having difficulties learning. If you’re currently having difficulties, do your best to explain and ask others to help you understand it better. Include example sentences in your explanation.
Active participles in Egyptian Arabic
"ing" - in Egyptian Arabic, this is used more often than the equivalent in English because it describes most action that is happening now and sometimes also the recent past (I was just eating - I just ate).
active participles are matched with the subject with the feminine ending -a and the plural ending -iin.
(ex) 9aarif ; 9arfa ; 9arfiin
huwwa 9aarif samia. he knows Samia
inti 9arif samia? you (f) know Samia?
iHna 9arifiin samia. We know Samia.
mish is used to negate the active participle.
(ex) ana mish 9arfa. I don't know.
adding lissa can mean "just" (finished doing) or "still" (doing) based on the verb
(ex) ana lissa wakla. I've just eaten.
(ex) huwwa lissa nayim. He's still sleeping.
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what should i be doing? my assignment
what do i want to do? learn latin, ancient greek, ancient egyptian, dead languages
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daybreaksys · 8 months
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So the Egyptians had a world where the dead go underground (dúwʀat/𓂧𓍯𓏏𓇽) and also a world where the dead go in the sky (masqárit/𓄟𓋴𓈎𓏏𓈉)
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