uniqueid198x

@[email protected]

This profile is from a federated server and may be incomplete. View on remote instance

uniqueid198x ,

Having to work with this guy makes you legitemately oppressed

uniqueid198x ,

I work in software, and I used to look down on luddites. Then I learned what they actually stood for and now I agree with them.

uniqueid198x ,

landlords don’t like it either. At least in NY, the lanlore lobby is incredibly strong.

uniqueid198x ,

Heres one of the largest housing developments in new york: en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Co-op_City,_Bronx

uniqueid198x ,

This is partly true, but the comparison to motorcycles is a little off.

What will be effected is jobs on the drivetrain. A motorcycle is almost entirely drivetrain, so you would have seen the most extreme version of this change. Cars have a lot more in them: climate, seats, soundproofing, doors.

Those jobs wouldn’t be impacted by electrification. Its the automation part that is at play there.

uniqueid198x ,

Any time there are moving parts, there is wear. Thats how phones and vehicles will stay different? Is this example, since they determined they needed a gearbox, it makes sense to use fluid. It keeps it lubricated and cooled, extending the lifespan. Probably makes it quiter, too

uniqueid198x ,

Have been on italki for two years. My teacher uses tprs and I’ve found it very valuable. It gives me a great opportunity to catch new things and explore nuances.

As an example, the other day we came across そっくり and used it as an opportunity to explore when to use that or -よう or -見たい.

Its also nice to be able to try out constgucts that seem correct from immersion, but end up sounding weird

uniqueid198x ,

Oh, the Vista! Rather than be lured by the many colors of the safari, you have sought out the clarity of the clear. Great choice! Welcome to fountain pens!

uniqueid198x ,

Honestly, its not too valuable. Japanese phonemes are mostly straightforward for english speakers, with the exception of “n”, the “d” and “r” syllabes, and the small “y” syllables (kya, ryo, etc). Those deserve some practice.

The stuff that gets complicated is things like devoicing, pitch accent, and redaku, which are all contextual. Listen for these in your anki so you get familiar with them, then practice them either in person or by shadowing in your immersion.

SRS helps you remember the shape of the word so you can qet to know it when you meet it in the wild, but it won’t teach you the job that word plays in laguange.

uniqueid198x ,

Imbortant to note, the accent in japanese is not stressed like english or french, but pitched. So when you are listening for it in your duoligo, don’t listen for the syllable with attack, listen for places where the pitch goes up or down.

there are 4 patterns of pitch accent. A good explainer is Here, or on youtube from Dogen

みず is あたまだか, where the first mora is high, then the second one (and all the others would be) is low. You can hear the fall on the ず, where it geos from the starting pitch to a lower one

uniqueid198x ,

I have two recomendations and these are them.

  • All
  • Subscribed
  • Moderated
  • Favorites
  • random
  • All magazines