I Hope Every Shawol Does Well On Their Finals

♡  SOME SPANISH TELENOVELA PHRASES ♡

requested by an anon

Exclamatory Phrases

¡no puede ser! | it can’t be!

¡vete / fuera de aquí! | go away, get out of here!

¡déjame en paz / aléjate! | leave me alone, get away from me  

¡suéltame! | get off me, let go of me! 

¡no me toques! | don’t touch me! 

¡dime la verdad! | tell me the truth!

¡no lo creo! | i don’t believe it!

¡no me mientas! | don’t lie to me!

¡mentiras! | lies!

¡no lo soporto! | i can’t stand it!

!cállate! | shut up!

Insults

cobarde | coward

desagradecido/a | ungrateful person

mentiroso/a | liar

sinvergüenzo/a | shameless person

Plot Reveal Phrases

estoy embarazada | i’m pregnant

eres el padre | you’re the father

tengo un amante | i have a lover

quiero el divorcio | i want a divorce

habia un accidente | there was an accident

está muerto | she / he is dead

Love Phrases

estoy en enamorada de ti | i’m in love with you

eres el amor de mi vida | you’re the love of my life

eres mi vida | you’re my life

te amo / te quiero | i love you

te juro / te prometo | i swear to you, i promise you

no quiero vivir sin ti | i don’t want to live without you

no puedo vivir sin ti | i can’t live without you 

cásate conmigo | marry me

¡nos vamos a casar¡ | we’re getting married!

Heartbreak Phrases

¡se acabo! | it’s over!

él me engañó / ella me engañó | she cheated on me

tiene otra mujer | he has another woman

no te amo / no te quiero | i don’t love you

me hiciste daño | you hurt me

¡te odio! | i hate you!

no lo / la puedo olvidar | i can’t forget about him / her

MISC. vocab

el novio, la novia | boyfriend, girlfriend

el amante | lover

el secreto | secret

el embarazo | pregnancy 

la muerte | death

envidia | envy, jealousy

venganza | vengeance, revenge

more phrase lists ♡ idioms ♡ random phrases p. one ♡ random phrases p. two request a vocabulary / phrase list

16 LGBT+ Books by Transgender and Non-binary Black Authors

As with my LGBT+ List, I’m seeing a lot of the same books on my dash, so I spent a few hours researching some lesser-known books. These books fall across a variety of genres and age group.

Ways you can help

Ne forget pas les quatres food groupes mes amis!

You know you’re doing an English Major when an essay question is to analyse a 50-word long poem with a 2300 word limit. 

hey you!! stop for a second!!! think of all the things you have accomplished today!! you woke up?? fucking superb!! washed your face? i’m proud of you!!! what did you do this week??? walked your dog?? they are so lucky to have you!! made yourself a meal??? you are doing amazing!! remember that life mostly consists of small things, not big ones, and you need to learn to cherish them!! play your favorite song!! do your homework!!! water your plants!! throw away the trash!! put away the clothes you’ve been piling on that chair!!! drink some water!!! you can’t do the big things without doing the small ones as well!!!!

Phrasal verbs › alphabetical list : C.

Call for › demander/réclamer.

Call in › faire appel à quelqu’un/obliger quelqu’un à rembourser sa dette.

Call off › annuler.

Call on someone › rendre visite à/faire appel à quelqu’un.

Call out › crier/appeler.

Call up (a file) › appeler/ouvrir (un fichier).

Care for › s’occuper de.

Carry on › continuer.

Carry out › réaliser. 

Get carried away by › s’emballer pour quelque chose.

Carry forward › reporter.

Carry off (an award) › remporter (un prix).

Carry through › mener à bonne fin/aider à réussir.

Cash in › se faire rembourser.

Cash up › faire la caisse.

Catch up › rattraper.

Catch on › devenir populaire/prendre.

Catch out › prendre en défaut/démasquer.

Cave in › s’effondrer/céder.

Change over (to) › passer à.

Check up on/check out › vérifier.

Check in (airport) › se présenter à l’enregistrement.

Check out (hotel) › payer sa note et partir.

Clean up › nettoyer/faire fortune/faire son beurre.

Clean (someone) out › nettoyer à fond/mettre quelqu’un à sec/dévaliser. 

Close down › fermer définitivement. 

Close in on › cerner. 

Too many phrasal verbs with To come, find it special post here. 

Conjure up › évoquer.

Cut across › toucher (pas au sens physique).

Cut back › réduire/diminuer.

Cut down (on) › réduire.

Cut off › couper/déshériter.

(feel) cut off › se sentir isoler.

(be) cut out for › avoir des dispositions pour quelque chose. 

To (be) cut up › être très affecté.

Korean Textbooks Master Post

Hello everyone! Here are some textbooks I had time to scan and upload (marked with an asterisk) or had found somewhere online. I hope you find something here that helps you! This post will be updated as I get more time to scan books, purchase more books, or if I happen to find more books online.

Can’t find the textbook you’re looking for on this list? Please feel free to hit up my ask! I may have it, but just haven’t scanned it yet. 

Ewha Korean

Ewha Korean 1-1 Ewha Korean 1-2 Ewha Korean 3-2 Ewha Korean 4 Ewha Korean 5 Ewha Korean 6

KIIP Korean 

KIIP Korean 0 KIIP Korean 1 KIIP Korean 2 KIIP Korean 3 KIIP Korean 4 KIIP Korean 5 KIIP Korean 6

Korean Grammar in Use

Korean Grammar in Use Beginner Korean Grammar in Use Intermediate Korean Grammar in Use Advanced

Sejong Korean

Sejong Korean 1 Sejong Korean 2 Sejong Korean 3 Sejong Korean 4 Sejong Korean 5 Sejong Korean 6 Sejong Korean 7 Sejong Korean 8

Sejong Korean Conversation 1 Sejong Korean Conversation 2 Sejong Korean Conversation 3 Sejong Korean Conversation 4

Sogang Korean

Sogang Korean 1A Sogang Korean 1B Sogang Korean 2A Sogang Korean 2B Sogang Korean 3A Sogang Korean 3B

TOPIK 

빈도별 토픽 중고급 어휘* 빈도별 토픽 중급 문법* TOPIK Essential Grammar 150 Hot TOPIK 2 Reading

Yonsei Korean

Yonsei Korean Grammar 1-1 Yonsei Korean Grammar 1-2 Yonsei Korean Grammar 2-1 Yonsei Korean Grammar 2-2 Yonsei Korean Grammar 3-1 Yonsei Korean Grammar 3-2 Yonsei Korean Grammar 4-1 Yonsei Korean Grammar 4-2 Yonsei Korean Grammar 5-1 Yonsei Korean Grammar 5-2 Yonsei Korean Grammar 6-1 Yonsei Korean Grammar 6-2

Yonsei Korean Reading 1 Yonsei Korean Reading 2 Yonsei Korean Reading 3 Yonsei Korean Reading 4 Yonsei Korean Reading 5

Miscellaneous: 

Korean Stories for Language Learners* TTMIK Real Life Conversations (Intermediate)* Korean Reader for Chinese Characters Korean Slang Expressions Volume 2 Survival Korean

Last updated: 9/12/2019

Shopping Vocab

쇼핑하다 - (to do) shopping

내일 엄마랑 쇼핑하러 갈 거야

I’m going shopping with my mom tomorrow

사다 - to buy

나는 이 바지를 뉴욕에서 샀어

I bought these pants in New York

팔다 - to sell

혹시 여기서 나이키를 파나요?

Do you happen to sell Nike here?

얼마예요? - How much is (it)?

그 원피스는 얼마예요?

How much is that dress?

사이즈 - size

몇 사이즈 입으세요? What size do you wear?

작은 사이즈 small

중간 사이즈 medium

큰 사이즈 large

특대 사이즈 extra large

입어보다 - to try on

이거 좀 입어봐도 돼요?

Can I try this on?

어울리다 - to suit/match

그건 잘 어울려요!

That suits you well! / That looks good on you!

~ 받나요? - Do you accept/take….?

환금 받나요? Do you accept cash?

체크카드 받나요? Do you take debit?

신용카드 받나요? Do you take credit?

교환하다 / 바꾸다 - to change/exchange

이 셔츠를 다른 것과 교환해주시겠어요?

Can you exchange this shirt with a different one?

새것으로 바꿔주세요

Please exchange this for a new one,

환불 - a refund

환불해주시겠어요?

Can I get a refund?

~ 이/가 어디에요? - Where is the…?

화장실이 어디에요? Where is the bathroom?

계산대가 어디에요? Where is the checkout?

탈의실이 어디에요? Where is the fitting room/dressing room?

어서오세요! - Welcome!

비밀번호를 누르세요 - Please enter your pin number

여기에 사인해주세요 - Please sign here

영수증 드릴까요? - Would you like a receipt?

Bonus:

시즌 마지막 세일 - end of season sale

할인 - discount

깎아주세요! - Give me a discount, please!

One of the more profound things I’ve heard recently came from a Mr. Rogers documentary. In a clip from his show, Mr. Rogers had just visited with a musician, and tells his audience that some people play music, and some people don’t, and that’s okay.

And then he said, “The important thing is to find something you feel good about doing.”

That phrasing struck me. “Something you feel good about doing”. Most people would have phrased it as “something you enjoy doing”. Or “something you’re good at doing”. But Mr. Rogers’ subtly different phrasing leads to a profoundly different connotation. “Something you feel good about doing” may not be enjoyable–people who work in hospitals or in disaster zones might not enjoy much of their day, but they probably feel good about helping people. “Something you feel good about doing“ may not be something you’re particularly good at–you may be a terrible artist by any objective standard, but if you feel good about making your art, then it’s a worthwhile endeavor. Looking for “something you feel good about doing” can help you find a truly satisfying life path.

That phrase is also helpful with daily decision-making. Too often, I can make choices based on “what feels good.” I put aside tasks that are too stressful or avoid activities that seem too difficult, in favor of mindlessly browsing the internet. And I enjoy myself. I feel good while I’m doing that. But at the end of the day, I don’t feel good about how I spent my time. However, reminding myself to do “something I feel good about doing” can motivate me to accomplish those more difficult tasks. It can push me to do something outside of my comfort zone, to try something new that I might not be much good at. And maybe this is a blindingly obvious philosophy to everyone else. But I’m grateful for the reminder.