Languages
Topic: What about english challenges...?
Hi and welcome!... today we are going to be posting about certain difficulties we face when learning english at university :).
I think that english has always been present in our environment, either as a spanishization or the chileanization of some words, such as cachai, which from what I understand is a more chileanized way of saying catch, an English word that has a meaning similar to cachai. For the same reason I find it funny and incredible that verios languages can be mixed in one, another example would be the word pillow that comes from the arabic word mijadda, or the word cahuín that, coming from the mapuzungun, means meeting or grouping. It is amazing the way in which the language is changing, mixing and adapting to the various forms of communication between people in the same locality, region, commune, country, area, etc.
Now, when it comes to learning this language, English, at university, I can say that it has been quite pleasant. English always cost me when I was in elementary school, and once in middle school I was able to have more facilities to understand it better, that is why entering university I always considered continuing to learn about this language. I strongly believe that languages are rich historical and identity sources, which is why they are extremely important to me, and, indisputably, also forms of communication.
So now, what do you consider important about your experience in english at university?... I also have another question, what other mixtures do you know that are presented between different languages?
I hope you are having a good closing of the semester... you are cracks, you can do anything you propose : )!
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BYE... TAKE CARE
Charo when i was in elementary school it was also difficult for me, but university has helped me to improve in this language , especially having to write the blogs every week
ReplyDeleteI still find it difficult to express myself in English :( I know several words that we use that come from Mapudungún, such as pololo, guagua, guata... Greetings!
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