What language(s) are you learning?>Share language learning experiences!>Ask questions about your target language!>Help people who want to learn a new language!>Participate in translation challenges or make your own!>Make frens!**Comprehensible Input Wiki**comprehensibleinputwiki.org/wiki/Main_PageRead the wiki:4chanint.miraheze.org/wiki/The_Official_/int/_How_to_Learn_A_Foreign_Language_Guide_WikiUseful links:>Free language‐learning book archive:mega.nz/folder/INlRkAQC#CthKI9-_kmDNyrOx12Ojbw>Books on linguistics and language courses:mega.nz/#F!Ad8DkLoI!jj_mdUDX_ay-8D9l3-DbnQ>Assorted language resources and some nice visual guides:pastebin.com/ACEmVqua>Torrents with more resources than you’ll ever need for 30 plus languages:https://archive(dot)ph/x0dFH>Russianon’s list of comprehensible input resources:docs.google.com/document/d/1wXd0V32TjCFsr1-F_en_lA4MI-i7JtyYf26cWLtPRec>Massive collection of textbooks on various languages, sorted by familytheswissbay.ch/pdf/Books/Linguistics/>/lang/ inpoot torrentsrentry.org/inpoot>Refold Anki decksrentry.org/refoldprevious(maybe?) >>>217710228
en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Voiceless_palatal_fricativeen.wikipedia.org/wiki/Voiceless_velar_fricativeen.wikipedia.org/wiki/Voiceless_glottal_fricativeIn addition to the conclusion of the German that was explaining the difference of dich and doch before.
>>217739444If the "ch" digraph cames after a frontal vowel, which are vowel that are articulated in the front of your mouth(e,i,ä,ë,ö,ü), frontal vowels, the "ch" digraph is a soft "ch" /ç/Exaples :dich, nächste, früchte, löcherOther wise, backed vowels followed by the "ch" digraph form a hard"ch".Examples : noch, loch, auch, lauch.
Anybody learning Turkish? How hard is it? Does it really "click" after some time thanks to highly regular grammar?
