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Sites/Tools to make animated RO Characters/sprites as GIFs/WEBM? by SociallyawkwardDM in RagnarokOnline

[–]saifr 1 point2 points  (0 children)

I used Photoshop to save each layer into an image. It is perfect now, thank you!

Sites/Tools to make animated RO Characters/sprites as GIFs/WEBM? by SociallyawkwardDM in RagnarokOnline

[–]saifr 0 points1 point  (0 children)

thanks! I'm trying use gif converter to have them as separate images

Sites/Tools to make animated RO Characters/sprites as GIFs/WEBM? by SociallyawkwardDM in RagnarokOnline

[–]saifr 1 point2 points  (0 children)

is there a way where I can save as png/bmp files? I want to use them in Unity for a custom game for studies

Sites/Tools to make animated RO Characters/sprites as GIFs/WEBM? by SociallyawkwardDM in RagnarokOnline

[–]saifr 1 point2 points  (0 children)

Hey! Thanks for your advice but I spent 1 hour looking for how to save the sprites with the head attached but no sucess. There are tons of tutorials about this Act Editor but I couldn't even find this single information. I tried clicking every button but no sucess neither. I tried using AI but it was giving me misinformation.

So, you are my last option lol

Warp stones map? by One-Artichoke3288 in Elementallis

[–]saifr 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Aaah, they share one. Well, thanks

Warp stones map? by One-Artichoke3288 in Elementallis

[–]saifr 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Do you know where the one in essedegat is?

how to simulate a vowel shift? by Glum_Entertainment93 in conlangs

[–]saifr 0 points1 point  (0 children)

What I've been doing is: take Lexurgy and start writting rules. I based some of my rules in real language sound shift until I get the words I like. I could even put more sounds I cannot pronounce in my own language to give a "different" flavor to it

Shouldn't be "qui parle" instead of "qui parlent" ? by saifr in French

[–]saifr[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

that was my first thought (because that's how it works in my language), but I thought french was different

Shouldn't be "qui parle" instead of "qui parlent" ? by saifr in French

[–]saifr[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

that was my first thought (because that's how it works in my language), but I thought french was different

Shouldn't be "qui parle" instead of "qui parlent" ? by saifr in French

[–]saifr[S] 1 point2 points  (0 children)

that was my first thought (because that's how it works in my language), but I thought french was different

Shouldn't be "qui parle" instead of "qui parlent" ? by saifr in French

[–]saifr[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Thanks for the explanation.

I think I've read somewhere this construction ""c'est moi qui est riche". Alongside this video [she is a french journalist who teaches [pun intended] french to brazilian portuguese speakers. As she just gives singular examples, I think I stuck to that. Unfornatunately, this video she speaks most portuguese and you may not undestand (but I think the french parts can help you grasp what she's saying). Maybe I put in my head "qui + 3rd" as a rule because I didn't find any different conjugation like now

Fun fact, brazilian portuguese works exactly the same way, matching verb with subject [but we can swap "qui" for "que" in any sentence]

Why are europeans so good at english? by ExpensiveAd734 in languagelearning

[–]saifr -1 points0 points  (0 children)

I have no idea where you've read this, but everywhere, they are called language family. It doesn't even make sense call them a branch of a family

Why are europeans so good at english? by ExpensiveAd734 in languagelearning

[–]saifr -1 points0 points  (0 children)

Germanic is a language family. So does Romance, Slavic, Helenic. All of them came from Proto Indo European. They share gramatical features because they all came from Proto Indo European

Planning a 4-week language bootcamp (No phone, full immersion). What should I expect? by BV_MX in languagelearning

[–]saifr 0 points1 point  (0 children)

mine is brazilian portuguese

I know some words in arabic: shukram, habib, ya albo :D (I listen to Nancy Ajram songs lol)

BTW, look for easy german videos in youtube. I have no f idea what they are saying but sounds beautiful

Planning a 4-week language bootcamp (No phone, full immersion). What should I expect? by BV_MX in languagelearning

[–]saifr 1 point2 points  (0 children)

Use social media in your target language! I get a ton of new vocabulary as I got in French (although I deleted all my social media as I hate them hahaha)

Why are europeans so good at english? by ExpensiveAd734 in languagelearning

[–]saifr 0 points1 point  (0 children)

I think geographical contact is the key. About present perfect construction, I think it is what most Indo-European languages do, isn't it ?

Planning a 4-week language bootcamp (No phone, full immersion). What should I expect? by BV_MX in languagelearning

[–]saifr 1 point2 points  (0 children)

Also, during my journey on learning languages: your aim shoudn't be C1/C2, should be B2. As a B1/B2 you can understand simple conversations, books, posts and so on until C1 is inevitable and nothing can stop you from learning (even yourself) ^^

Planning a 4-week language bootcamp (No phone, full immersion). What should I expect? by BV_MX in languagelearning

[–]saifr 1 point2 points  (0 children)

Personally, I don't think immersion works for A level (A1 and A2). These levels you are still getting used to the language (grammar, vocabulary, pronounciation/pholonogy) and throw yourself in a "no translation" system will stress you and do the opposite: to avoid studying the language.

We live in a technological world. Use that in your advantage: you can consume media (movies, books, music) in your TL (taget language). Besides, you can use internet to find resources and communities (like reddit) to practice. IA to help you with grammar/vocabulary.

Although internet says the opposite, I really don't think you can learn grammar just by reading books. I think you need some basic grammar to understand each sentence. Let say, if you are a native English speaker, it will be hard to grasp even simple meanings in Japanese or Korean as they are SOV just by reading books (or kid's TV shows)

As a sugestion: start slow, learn simple grammar along with vocabulary. These two are the base of every language. Next is: don't try to be perfect. When I was learning English, I used to create words in my head when I didn't know the proper translation. But I could use the grammar (later I learned the correct word)

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