shortstories @[email protected]

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Ywp_wokASZI

Why Almost All Fighters Use The AK-47

hoser

youtube

Is Dearborn Michigan a good place to move to if you are going to live in the U.S.A.

Marcus Cole:
I used to think it was awful that life was so unfair. Then I thought, 'wouldn't it be much worse if life *were* fair, and all the terrible things that happen to us come because we actually deserve them?' So now I take great comfort in the general hostility and unfairness of the universe.

https://www.quotes.net/mquote/679153

Let's say some groups of people live longer than other groups of people on average

In order to achieve equality the people who are in groups that live longer on average could intentionally make worse health decisions that shorten their lifespan on average

because it would be racist to suggest that the groups that live shorter on average should make better health decisions that raise their lifespan on average

If you try to raise everyone's lifespan regardless of group then you are a racist

@Stahesh

He seems to think the definition is different from what I said but it is still different than the way duolingo uses words based on spelling variants of these types of words

Some of my previous comments about Y, G and J location words might have been wrong but Duolingo is also wrong

I maintain that I am correct to the best of my knowledge about the other points however

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Zzg8p8eaWRc

Here, (Over)There in Korean Explained Clearly!

Korean Ryan

@Stahesh

Picture with Korean words and English explanation from first video link

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=pKvhEZIWttU

Picture of other related Korean words similar to what I called

Y, G and J in second video link

There are a whole class of words with variant spellings on these used on Duolingo with slightly different spellings and meanings that I believe Duolingo gets wrong

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Zzg8p8eaWRc

@Stahesh

He confirms my point that the words are based on the location of the object in three categories

1 Near the speaker

2 Near the listener

3 Far away from the speaker and the listener

Duolingo does not seem to understand this

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=pKvhEZIWttU

This, That in Korean Explained Clearly!

Korean Ryan

@Stahesh
I would still say overall the Korean is very good

The entire first unit is in very honorific style for talking to someone older than you

You can also take a class for Korean people learning English

If you take this class then you will still learn Korean as they have you translate English sentences into Korean and Korean sentences into English

But It is in a tone like the tone a Parent uses to speak to a child

They do not use a neutral tone between two people of the same age so far

@Stahesh

You can mark a word as plural in Korean

But there is no way to mark a word as singular in Korean without using the number 1

Any word without a plural marking and without a number could be either singular or plural when translated from Korean into English

Regarding Gender

The pronoun that translates from Korean into English as He can also translate into English as She

Same with ambiguity as to him or her when translating

The gender is unknown and not specified in Korean

@Stahesh

In Korean instead of

this, that and those

There are three kinds of words

Y words
A word meaning the object is near the speaker

G words
A word meaning the object is near the listener

J words
A word meaning the object is far away from both the speaker and the listener

Y
A location near the speaker

G
A location near the listener

J
A location far away from both the speaker and the listener

@Stahesh

Just so you know in the Korean on Duolingo which I believe is one of the languages you listed that you studied

It does not get the following correct

The use of the following English words

"a"
"an"
"the"
"this"
"those"
"these"
"that"

It gets wrong

singular vs plural

It gets wrong

masculine and feminine

In korean

There is no Equivelent to the English words, "A" "An or "The" in Korean

There is no way to mark words as singular

Pronouns have no gender