Hopefully I can get the photo of the book to upload in the banner here. If not, I'll put a link to a resource for the photo, down below. I've found that the phrases used in this book, while

Osiyo nigada! (Hello everyone, in Cherokee; pronounced: oh-see-yo knee-gah-dah) Yes, it's not Mandarin but it is a syllabary. I just can't figure out how to get the keyboard for the syllabary to work

Osiyo nigada! (Hello everyone!) I don't have the Cherokee syllabary font on my laptop, so phonetics it is. After months away from Journaly, I've finally finished Cherokee 3! I got a 90 on my final

(Photo by Tegan Mierle via Unsplash) Happy Cascadia Day to all my fellow Pacific Northwesterners!!! I haven't been on Journaly for two months, and have been feeling guilty. My second Covid shot

This photo is what I feel like, reading Vindens Skygge, as a Norwegian language beginner. Is that a bad thing? I don't think so! Part of learning a language is not being timid, and being willing to

I still haven't figured out how to type on the computer with my syllabary keyboard, so I'll stick to just writing it out. . . which is actually the way that Cherokee is taught to those of us who

What an interesting way for that photo to load . . . I was excited to finally find a copy of this in Norwegian. I know Robin said we could participate by reading in English if we couldn't find our

Hei! Hvordan har du det? Bra, takk. That's about the extent of my Norwegian-off-the-cuff to humans (I can ask my Norwegian Forest Cat if he wants milk, tell him he's a handsome Forest Cat, etc., etc

Osiyo! That's how you say 'hello' in Cherokee/Tsalagi. I see a challenge here, right off, because Cherokee is a syllabary, like Mandarin. I'll have to figure out how to get my Cherokee keyboard to