Toggle navigation
Polly Lingual
Why is German called "Deutsch" in German, while Dutch is called "Niederländer"? Why do some Romance languages seem to use a different root word, like "Alemán" in Spanish and "Allemand" in French?
Nayane Bremm
Commentaires
Vidéos associées
active
What's the difference between "qué onda", "qué tal" and "qué pasa"? Don't they all means "what's up" in Spanish?
Nayane Bremm
active
What are some ways of saying “I'm hungry” and “I’m thirsty” in Spanish?
Nayane Bremm
active
Does "salut" mean "hello" or "good-bye"?
Sarah Barkoczi
active
How do I use the present continuous in German? For example, phrases like "I am studying German now" or "They are talking to me"
Nayane Bremm
active
How do you say "American", as in someone (or something) from the United States, in Spanish?
Nayane Bremm
active
Why does it seem like Portuguese uses definite articles more often than other languages like Spanish and English?
Nayane Bremm
active
¿Porqué el inglés no tiene equivalente a lo formal "Usted"?
Nayane Bremm
active
Why is German called "Deutsch" in German, while Dutch is called "Niederländer"? Why do some Romance languages seem to use a different root word, like "Alemán" in Spanish and "Allemand" in French?
Nayane Bremm
שִׁעוּרִים מֻמְלָצִים
Leçons recommandées
Le présent
עָבָר לֹא מֻשְׁלָם
Le temps imparfait
Le mode impératif
זְמַן עָתִיד
Le temps futur
Le subjonctif
אֹפֶן מֻתְנֶה
Le mode conditionnel
Temp passé simple
Êtes-vous professeur de langue ?
עִברִית