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LEARNING TAGALOG after the Cyrillic alphabet!
TRANSCRIPTION: http://chiaralanguagefreak.com/2023/04/29/after-the-cyrillic-alphabet-tagalog/
So, in the last episode, I talked about how I found out about the Cyrillic alphabet.
At the same time, I had fallen in love with the Russian language, but it was too complicated to learn with the resources I had at that time, of course.
A last memorable point from that time is that during the tour in Russia, as I mentioned in the previous episode, I became a sort of mascot. I was not only the youngest (which is not surprising in a group tour), but I was the only one who could read some signs at least. It was very relevant at that time!
(...)
Anyway, let’s go back to Italy: my primary school has finished and… and? Secondary school had to kick off.
The most striking difference at that time was that in the primary school, there were no immigrants.
When school started, though, I didn't have much contact with the migrants. There was a sort of undeclared separation between the two groups: Italians with Italians and foreigners with foreigners.
Until when...
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By Chiara MaggiTRANSCRIPTION: http://chiaralanguagefreak.com/2023/04/29/after-the-cyrillic-alphabet-tagalog/
So, in the last episode, I talked about how I found out about the Cyrillic alphabet.
At the same time, I had fallen in love with the Russian language, but it was too complicated to learn with the resources I had at that time, of course.
A last memorable point from that time is that during the tour in Russia, as I mentioned in the previous episode, I became a sort of mascot. I was not only the youngest (which is not surprising in a group tour), but I was the only one who could read some signs at least. It was very relevant at that time!
(...)
Anyway, let’s go back to Italy: my primary school has finished and… and? Secondary school had to kick off.
The most striking difference at that time was that in the primary school, there were no immigrants.
When school started, though, I didn't have much contact with the migrants. There was a sort of undeclared separation between the two groups: Italians with Italians and foreigners with foreigners.
Until when...