Oh where are you learning? I'm just assuming you know Hindi from your name.... do you find the grammar similar? I think that's why I'm able to pick it up relatively quickly.
I started, but didn't go much further than Hangul and learning actual pronunciation of the most common words.…
Lol yeah, I was surprised about Chinese as well. It turns out the pronunciations, grammar and sentence structure in Chinese is simple enough once you get used to it. Hanguel is much more complex with its grammar/speech levels/honorifics and what not.
Oh dear! Let me learn my mother tongue first hahah...m fully dependent on subtitles n in case of no eng subtitle…
Yo I'm going to write an essay for you:
As an Indian who has lived across the country at different points in my life, I've only met a few people from the North East, mainly from Assam. In college, I had friends from Assam who used to tell me stories about the Alpha and other strange things, and until then I had absolutely no idea that such things were happening in my country! As I said, I haven't even spoken to anyone from Arunachal until now.
Anyways since then, I've come to a lot more about the North East is through the news and reading about Indian history and culture. The scale of the diversity of the NE is probably very hard to understand for most people. Also, I am quite aware that people from the NE have a difficult time handling discrimination from people in other parts of the country. There is a severe lack of exposure to the NE for most of us and that is partly to blame for the bad behaviour of the people.
What I hope to convey is that there are a lot of folks in India who would like to understand and help preserve your unique heritage. Please add your bits, even a few articles could provide a lot of important information.
Also, I don't know where to say I'm from because I've lived across the country all my life, not staying in a state for longer than 3-4 years. Hahha.
i was planning to start learning korean this year but it will take my free time in watching dramas so i decided…
Yea I'm taking it slow as well. They're both very different and complicated in their own ways. But if you do try it, you will find that it's not too difficult.
Oh dear! Let me learn my mother tongue first hahah...m fully dependent on subtitles n in case of no eng subtitle…
Ooo I didn't know you guys had Kdramas dubbed in Thai as well. Yeah I agree for anything dubbed, I prefer reading the subtitles, its just better that way.
Oh dear! Let me learn my mother tongue first hahah...m fully dependent on subtitles n in case of no eng subtitle…
Omg its my first time talking to someone from Arunachal in all these years! (I'm from India too). I hope you add to Minyong and its literature, it'll also help keep our linguistic heritage intact.
Oh dear! Let me learn my mother tongue first hahah...m fully dependent on subtitles n in case of no eng subtitle…
Hahah yea of course most of us can't do without the subtitles. Thank you dear translators for blessing us. I was just surprised by how many of the words I've started recognising because of all the attention I've given to dramas.
It is ranked no 4 in Indian netflix shows...This is the first time for a korean series
Girl I'm paying for Netflix only for the Kdramas. I couldn't be bothered to watch rest of the nonsense. When CLOY was airing Netflix didn't have the rankings, otherwise, I'm sure that would have done well too. But I'm so excited that fellow Indians like Kdramas, that means I have more in common with people in real life. Lol
Hanguel is much more complex with its grammar/speech levels/honorifics and what not.
Did you pick up the language just watching the dramas or did you actually learn it elsewhere?
As an Indian who has lived across the country at different points in my life, I've only met a few people from the North East, mainly from Assam. In college, I had friends from Assam who used to tell me stories about the Alpha and other strange things, and until then I had absolutely no idea that such things were happening in my country! As I said, I haven't even spoken to anyone from Arunachal until now.
Anyways since then, I've come to a lot more about the North East is through the news and reading about Indian history and culture. The scale of the diversity of the NE is probably very hard to understand for most people. Also, I am quite aware that people from the NE have a difficult time handling discrimination from people in other parts of the country. There is a severe lack of exposure to the NE for most of us and that is partly to blame for the bad behaviour of the people.
What I hope to convey is that there are a lot of folks in India who would like to understand and help preserve your unique heritage. Please add your bits, even a few articles could provide a lot of important information.
Also, I don't know where to say I'm from because I've lived across the country all my life, not staying in a state for longer than 3-4 years. Hahha.
What's your mother tongue btw?