my brain
freezes
my tongue
fumbles
no easy task
sitting
on the opposite
side
of the desk
my brain
freezes
my tongue
fumbles
no easy task
sitting
on the opposite
side
of the desk
Sarah Torribio and her right brain. Music. Musings. Writing. Style.
Fine Arts
Life, love and destiny.
4TheRecord is dedicated primarily to Ausmusic from all eras and most genres, we will explore the dynamics of the creative process, and reveal the great drama, lyricism, musicality, and emotion behind each classic song.
Fii schimbarea pe care vrei sa o vezi in lume!
Moments de vie, fragments de textes et quelques notes...
Unleashing the beauty of creativity
there's nothing like stories
quiet moments in nature
Art and Literature Beyond Borders
A bird's eye view of St. George, Utah
Keep on Reading
Chronicling an ever-changing city through faded and forgotten artifacts
I read, rant and write ;)
Sono una donna libera. Nel mio blog farete un viaggio lungo e profondo nei pensieri della mente del cuore e dell anima.
The Green Lizard Log
HA! How well I remember, Len. Thanks for bringing it all back to me! Nicely done with your inimitable dash of wit! (What language are you studying now?)
Ron
Turkish finally. Sort of necessary since this is where I’m finally committed to putting down roots.
I guess we’re on the same side of the table, Len. 😉 Definitely a challenge!
That it is, especially as one ages. The brain cells are not what they used to be. I’m sure, though, this is not your problem.
Ha! It seems to be, Len. I suppose…
Oh good luck.!! I thought since I already spoke two languages, learning Spanish was going to be easy breasy. But alas it was not so… I fumbled so much, it was funny 😀 Very humbling experience. But good for the brain cells.! Good luck.!!
Thanks. I’ll need all the luck and what’s left of my brain cells to master it.
We can help you to improve your turkish if U want when you come to İzmir in august:)
Hi Deniz, I still plan to but go easy on the Turkish please. I’m a slow learner.
😀
It will be fun:)
The only way to learn a new language is to use it. I wasted years learning French and still can’t speak it because I have no use of it here. I hope to spend some time in France one day and see if I can resurrect what I’d learn. I suggest you watch Turkish TV to pick up the tones and cadence of the language and go out into the streets everyday to practice your vocabulary on someone Turkish. Have fun!
All good advice. Thanks, Mary.
I’ve been through many emotions over the last 10 years trying to learn Bengali. I’ve made good progress but not as I had hoped I would.
Well I’ve taught English for 30 years but now sitting in the learner’s chair, I find I must start taking my own advice to students and immerse myself more in the target language. It is really the only way to truly understand a culture, which is my ultimate goal. But I understand your struggle. You are certainly persistent.