http://game-of-you.livejournal.com/ (
game-of-you.livejournal.com) wrote in
fandomhigh2005-10-13 09:15 am
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Language Classes, Thursday, Oct. 13
Dream is brisk and businesslike today, dressed for class in his formal robes.
Hello.
Cat students: Here is a human-written handout on cat body language. Review it before you transform, and, once transformed, observe what the author has right and what he got wrong.
Languages of Europe: We're going to take a side trip from Europe and discuss Mexican Spanish today. Pay special attention to word use and vocabulary that differs from standard Spanish.
Remember that I am in the language lab after class should you need me.
Hello.
Cat students: Here is a human-written handout on cat body language. Review it before you transform, and, once transformed, observe what the author has right and what he got wrong.
Languages of Europe: We're going to take a side trip from Europe and discuss Mexican Spanish today. Pay special attention to word use and vocabulary that differs from standard Spanish.
Remember that I am in the language lab after class should you need me.

Re: Languages of Europe, 10/13
Yiddish is derived from a blend of Hebrew and medieval German, with some Slavic influences. Fascinating tongue.
This book would help explain the history.
I'm planning on offering a unit on Yiddish as part of a class on Eastern European languages in the spring, if you're interested.
[OOC: Wikipedia is all I know on this one. All hail Wikipedia.]