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Todos nós nascemos equipados para aprender um idioma. Algumas pessoas demoram mais para aprender, mas em algum momento elas aprendem. Nós temos diferentes tipos de inteligência, um bom professor vai assegurar-se de que o método utilizado dê, a todos os tipos de aprendizes, as chances necessárias de aprender do seu jeito próprio. Algumas pessoas são do tipo visual verbal (aprendem lendo), algumas são do tipo não-verbal/pictórico (aprendem melhor a partir de diagramas e fluxogramas, imagens), algumas são auditivas (aprendem ouvindo), algumas são cinestésicas (aprendem fazendo), essas pessoas têm que fazer alguma coisa enquanto estão estudando, pode ser um desenho ou fazendo anotações. Na verdade estas pessoas são aquelas que aprendem fazendo as coisas, elas saem montando o armário, ao invés de ler as instruções antes. O método tradicional de aprendizado de idiomas privilegia um tipo em detrimento do outro. Por isso alguns alunos são rotulados como maus alunos, ou seja, aqueles “que não têm jeito pra línguas. E agora... QUAL É SEU TIPO?

Linugox
Friday, September 30

French Curse Words


French curse words
Lock up your daughters and look out for your boss, because we’re about to learn some seriously juicy French curse words up in here. I’ve had some expert help from a UN translator on this, so you can rest assured they’re accurate.
A note of warning: If you’re visiting France and would like to leave with all of your limbs intact, don’t say any of the following things while there.
And I don’t say that lightly. Since the birth of diplomacy French has been its official language, for a variety of reasons. One of them, in my opinion and experience, is that it is a delicate and formal language that softens the hardest blows.
Therefore, while you may think these phrases sound beautiful, they are in fact swear words in French, and should be treated as such. There are many more ways to impress the French using their language, trust me on this one.
A good rule of thumb: If you wouldn’t say it back home, don’t say it to a French person. We cool?

Naze

Literal meaning: zero. (Careful with the pronunciation here! It’s pronounced nah-zzz, emphasis on the first syllable.)
  • “Pauvre naze.”- Useless person, probably stupid as well.
  • “C’est naze.” – It’s shit.
  • “Je suis naze.”- I’m exhausted.

Con

Literal meaning: bad slang for female genitalia, used as an adjective. The female variant is “conne”.
  • “C’est con.”- It’s dumb.
  • “T’es con.”- You’re dumb.
  • “Espèce de con.”- A mild version meaning a big idiot.
  • “Gros con.”- Big fat idiot.
  • “Sale con.”- The most insulting form.

Niquer

Literal meaning: Verb meaning to f*ck, derived from “forniquer” (to fornicate). It’s pronounced neek.
  • “Il/Elle s’est fait niquer.” – He/she got screwed over.
  • “Nique ta mère!”- I’ll just say that mère means “mother,” and leave it at that.
  • “Je l’ai niquée.”- I f*cked her. (“neek-ay”)
  • “Nique sa race”- not a racist insult, but a crude way of saying, in effect, OMG: “Nique sa race, t’as vu cette belle fille?”- F*ck, did you see that gorgeous girl?

Cul

Literal meaning: Ass. Pronounced cool.
  • “T’as vu ce cul?” – Did you see that ass?
  • “Tu l’as dans le cul.” – Suck it up (to someone who’s complaining).
  • “Ca me donne un gros cul?” – Does my ass look big in this?

Enculer

Literal meaning: To sodomize. Can be used as an adjective: enculé. Either way, it’s ahn-cool-ay.
  • “T’as vu cet enculé?” – Did you see that lucky bastard?
  • “Sale enculé.” – Dirty bugger.
  • “Va te faire enculer.” – F*ck you.

Chier

Literal meaning: To shit. Pronounced shee-yair.
  • “ça me fait chier” – It annoys me.
  • “Tu me fais chier”- You’re annoying me.
  • “Fait chier” followed by a sigh for when you are annoyed by something.




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