110 Reflection on This Week’s Learning (11/7/12)

Goal of the week: conjugate new verbs

Since I have mastered new verbs, I wanted to learn to conjugate some and begin to use them in  conversation with a Gujarati friend of mine (who is not my language partner) on campus. My language partners and I met twice this week to go over conjugations. I included pictures because they have been such a large part of my learning experience. Whenever I make notecards, I have a picture on one side, and the conjugated verbs on the other. That is how I learn the language. Much like children learn a language directly from associated images of their environment around them as toddlers. I don't want to get bogged down in English-Gujarati translation so this is the most efficient method for me.

 

to get up - uthwanu

  • hu uthwu chu (I get up, wake up)
  • thu uthwe che (you get up)
  • thume utwoh cho (you formal get up)
  • te uthwe che (he/she gets up)
  • apne uthye chiye (we get up)

WAKE-UP.jpg

to walk- chalwanu

  • hu chalu chu (I walk)
  • thu chale che (you walk)
  • thume chalo cho (you formal walk)
  • te chale che (he/she walks)
  • apne chalye chiye (we walk)

pedestrian-crossing.png

to talk- bolwanu

  • hu bolu chu (I talk)
  • thu bole che (you talk)
  • thume bolo cho (you formal talk)
  • te bole che (he/she talks)
  • apne bolye chiye (we talk)


to cry- rudhwanu

  • hu chalu chu (I cry)
  • thu chale che (you cry)
  • thume chalo cho (you formal cry)
  • te chale che (he/she cry)
  • apne chalye chiye (we cry)

to read- vaachwanu

  • hu vaachu chu (I read)
  • thu vache che (you read)
  • thume vacho cho (you formal read)
  • te vache che (he/she read)
  • apne vachye chiye (we read)

images?q=tbn:ANd9GcRRHx94ThNV2MR-KbLaSyKt0AjFom6ml5x1I4sxGVt8rUDDT8wC

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