@reereezoku / reereezoku.tumblr.com
Kirishima. Bakugou. Dabi. Shinsou. Shindou.
I LIKE THESE BOYS.
EDIT:
Tamaki as an addition, damn I have to protect dat bby boi.
EDIT:
Aaaand Monoma joins the squad.
EDIT:
Sir Nighteye. Hawks. Argh
EDIT:
Natsuo --what the hell they just keep on coming!
I wish Americans fucked with more foreign music. You don’t have to know the language to appreciate a good record. Folks in other countries listen to our music and don’t speak a lick of english. Music needs no translator
yall wont trick me into listening to kpop
you’ll get an endless streaming of songs (ad free!).
I personally found myself loving 1970s Ghana, Senegal and Cote d’Ivoire! Also 1920s and 1970s Japan for sure! Cambodian music: spectacular. Love Armenia and Mali as well. I’ve been told 70s Germany is weird and 30s Algeria is cool but I haven’t gotten around to those yet. Italy’s 1960s is bomb ofc but I’m biased ;)
This is the best website anyone has ever shared.
Also Radiogarden
- Warrior by Beth Crowley - Not Another Song About Love by Hollywood Ending - Deserve by Christina Aguilera - If I Never Knew You by Jon Secada & Shanice - Hate That I Love You by Rihanna (ft. Ne-Yo) - I Never Planned on You / Don't Come A-Knocking by Jeremy Jordan - El Tango de Roxanne by José Feliciano & Ewan McGregor - Moondance by Michael Bublé - I'm With You by Avril Lavigne - Far Away by Nickelback - Insomnia by Craig David - Rewrite the Stars by James Arthur & Anne-Marie - Stand By Your Man by Dixie Chicks - Perfect for Me (Duet Version) by Justin Timberlake ft. Anna Kendrick
japanese learners/japanese speakers, is there any solid dictionary that i can use to look up words? like larousse for french, is there any websites/dictionaries for japanese?
the most popular online english-japanese dictionary is probably jisho.org. its front page will tell you what it can do, but it will likely have any basic info about a word you would want.
i use the app version of this which is useful, but jotoba also has a website version and the only notable difference is that it makes the pitch accent info more visible.
and honestly you can stop reading here, those two are probably all you really need if you just need a good dictionary. im going to throw in some more useful resources in case you (or anyone else reading this) are interested
weblio (the english-japanese dictionary) is extremely useful for example sentences and looking up phrases.
weblio (again, but this time the japanese-only dictionary) is also very useful if youre more advanced and can read definitions for japanese words in japanese.
コトバンク (kotobank) is probably the best and most popular online japanese dictionary, but only also if you're able to read japanese definitions.
kanjialive is a useful kanji dictionary that is meant for english speakers to understand.
漢字ペディア (kanjipedia) is the best kanji dictionary that native speakers use, but you also need to be able to read some japanese to understand it.
and im not sure how to link these but it's extremely useful to get a browser extension where if you gloss over a japanese word it will show you its definition. some popular ones are rikaikun, 10ten, and yomichan. i'd recommend downloading one so it makes things easier to look up, especially when starting out
Disclaimer: These playlists predominantly reflect my taste in and knowledge of music. I apologise in advance. Some playlists include songs in other languages including English if deemed appropriate for the playlist. All playlists are works in progress. Playlists in bold are really long.
Hidden Agenda: Please recommend me music in Romanian and Croatian 🥺 (I also accept other recommendations)
ok, this is amazing. I found a great site with short stories in 34 languages!
"WorldStories is a growing collection of stories from around the world. The collection includes retold traditional tales and new short stories in the languages most spoken by UK children.
We are adding new stories, translations, pictures and sound recordings every week. So keep coming back to enjoy new content!"
Things to put in your bullet journal ~
“I’m almost 50, and here is the best thing I have learned so far: every strange thing you’ve ever been into, every failed hobby or forgotten instrument, everything you have ever learned will come back to you, will serve you when you need it. No love, however brief, is wasted.” @louisethebaker on Twitter
Stealing this for my language learning propaganda. Learning a little bit of a language — dipping your toes in, exploring — it’s worthwhile :)
(And all your other hobbies too of course)
I know it’s high likely impossible but i really really really hope Petra appears in the spin off manga even if it’s just one panel of her smiling at Levi 🥹
(This is a summarized translation of “Keypoint 3: Action” in Ginmaku no Touken Danshi, the behind the scenes special of the Touken Ranbu movie. The comments were made by Hibari Daisuke, the movie’s stunt coordinator.)
♔ Mikazuki Munechika - Fights with grace and beauty. His movements are akin to Nichibu (which, according to Wikipedia, “refers to a few dance genres such as kabuki buyō performed in theatre, and Kamigata mai that encompasses the style of dancing performed by geisha .”). And even when he’s in a pinch, he still seems like he’s got a handle on the situation.
♔ Yamanbagiri Kunihiro - Has a sword and a metal scabbard; He’s not exactly dual wielding but he could cut down enemies with his sword and use his scabbard to deal a blow. Some Battoujutsu (a combative quick-draw sword technique) was also incorporated into his fighting style.
♔ Yagen Toushirou - He’s a tantou so he’s a close combat fighter. He gets into his opponent’s space to take them down. His actor is very nimble, so the coordinator gradually added in more soaring jumps to being out more of his potential.
♔ Fudou Yukimitsu - He’s done somersaults and aerial stunts before, so the stunt coordinator incorporated the stunts the actor could do, and some moves similar to Druken Boxing but for a tantou.
♔ Heshikiri Hasebe - At first, the stunt coordinator had a totally different image in mind for Hasebe. Given the sword’s lines (“Oshikiru!” or “Pressure slash!”) and history, he had pegged Hasebe as the epitome of a Japanese period drama (Jidaigeki). When he first presented his idea to his actor, Wada rejected it, saying, “This isn’t what Hasebe’s like. He’s more cavalier, like a knight.” So he decided to rethink the concept. It didn’t feel enough to just make Hasebe’s moves knightly, so he incorporated so Chinese-style sword fighting into Hasebe’s repertoire, and he whirls his sword round and round as he fights.
Cheaters deserve a special place in hell.
For anyone who needs it. Use in good health.
“They played dolls in Mikasa’s room. Eren might’ve been bored with it, but he played without complaining”
Made that feature you requested boss
We have done dat in Hungary too
2008: The Welsh reads: “I am not in the office at the moment. Send any work to be translated.”
A road name and a sign that says “the same in swedish”.
(Many road names in coastal Finland have swedish names too as Finland is a bilingual country.)
😍😍😍
The Finland one is someone having a sense of humour and committing to it: white signs with black text like the top one are street name signs, but black signs with white text and the arrow bit are pointing to public services or companies. So either someone has a company named Samma på svenska or at the very least they’ve invested in a sign that says so.
This is for the people who didn’t party in their teens and twenties. For the people who didn’t have that “coming of age” movie experience with shenanigans and revelations. This is for the people who mostly keep to themselves. Who maybe prefer things to be quieter and gentler. This is for the people who don’t feel like they belong in a culture that values loud parties and flashing lights. I see you. And you are valid.
song (spotify) Japanese/Romaji/English lyrics under the cut
This is one of my favorite songs :)
