Hiiii i am so sorry that is the One url that im clinging to like a koala,, however im still willing to consider, its just unlikely ill budge ^w^ im currently busy, ill shoot u a frq once im free to chat (dn KAE)

HEI CHERIE!!!! i hope you are as well ^w^

hiii wrreeeen *wags tail

hii i have a few ^__^!! not sure if our tastes will line up since i tend to listen to "bad" music 森林人 Forester - JADE 治本 - 魚條 No Party For Cao Dong has some good songs, like: 情歌 , 等 , 艾瑪 , and 鬼 二十一世紀的破青年 - 無妄合作社 逃離烏托邦 - Hua Chen Yu 台北流浪指南 - Wayne's so Sad

of course! you're not intruding at all, no worries.

Nyannnnnnn =^•⩊•^=

language is our primary mode of communication. take note that its not THAT easy to juggle two languages at once, even if you’ve grown up doing it. unless youre consistently speaking both, it can be easy to forget even the most basic phrases. for the most part i learned french through classes im taking for school. at first, i didnt speak it at all over summer break, and would have to spend a while reminding myself of simple vocabulary and conjugations. but recognizing the importance of language and translation motivated me. around a billion people speak chinese! you also aren’t required to put a lot of effort into it every day, its fine to take breaks for a few days at a time or to go slowly. even just fifteen minutes of flashcards can be enough to make sure you’re retaining information. It’s your choice. ^w^ Also, though it depends on the person, it can take a short while (ie. a month) to form a habit. however once youve been putting in that effort to stay consistent, it becomes second nature. That, for example, fifteen minutes, will seem like nothing. im a little biased but i think that learning anything is amazing. there are so many things to know in the world and its human nature to want to understand.

Hiii of course! I’m a beginner myself and only recently have had sufficient time to sit down and study it, so I won’t have anything super insightful to offer. It’s going to differ from person to person, so what helps me might not be the best for you!! Overall, there’s plenty of good, free resources available on the internet. When I first started, I picked up a book from the library, but you might prefer to watch a couple (or more) youtube (or other platforms) videos breaking down the basics (such as the tones and structure) to introduce the language before you start to learn it. Youtube channels like Chinese with Ben (study tips, pronunciation, culture, etc) and ShuoshuoChinese (listening practice and important phrases) have been helpful. I’ve used sites like Dong-Chinese and TOFU Learn. Blabla Chinese (videos) and maayot provide stories to practice with (though maayot may be a bit too difficult at first!!) For apps, LingoDeer helped me to learn very basic sentences. HelloChinese, I’d recommend more, because unlike LingoDeer, its sole focus is Chinese. Apply it to your interests. This could mean watching shows in Chinese, listening to Chinese music, writing about your interests, or just whatever you find works. Find a way to squeeze what you know into your hobbies and daily life–I tend to write on my work if I have the time at school/beside doodles or talk myself through something (knowing how to explain it on your own is important). For studying anything, I like to grab a blank piece of paper and write whatever I can remember. Once I’m finished/stumped, I go over any notes or references to see if there’s something I missed. It helps to recall what you’ve learned without anything guiding you/it's on the spot.

Icynip: Hi

🎂🎂🎂🎂Oh boy... so many... All for U