When you travel, less is more. By that, I mean that having to carry less offers me the freedom to do more.
Here are some essential Italian word patterns that every learner of the language will encounter.
Today I'm going to put aside my biases and bring attention to a few specific details of Esperanto which give me an unfavorable opinion of it as a language.
Lithuanian is basically the parent language to all the modern Slavic languages, and as such, it uses perfective and imperfective aspects on all verbs, denoted by use of prefixes.
In my last post, I talked about the importance of learning word patterns when learning Italian. Today, I want to focus on verb + prep. + infin. patterns.
In many ways, our brains are nothing more than elaborate pattern matching machines, evolved to recognize faces, landmarks, predators, smells, food sources.
In my Italian studies so far this year, I've run into several situations where a word can mean two completely different things.
I've always thought of Catalan as a dialect of Spanish. In fact, I've often heard those two names together in one phrase: Catalan Spanish.
In this post, I share some vital Lithuanian expressions for asking for directions.
