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Jul. 23rd, 2009 08:17 am... Okay, now we really do have to do Skype this weekend. The next grammar point seems to be about stress, which is pronunciation. Which I can't do via text.
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Jul. 23rd, 2009
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Jul. 23rd, 2009 01:02 pmCharacter: Glaucon
Prompt: Show and Tell
Community: Theatrical Muse
They are in the bazaar. It feels much the same as the grand bazaar in the outer ring of her city, but it is different. This bazaar is on another world, one they did not reach by shifting sideways or sliding through time and space, but on a machine. That part of it feels wrong.
The rest of it feels right. The noise and lights, the crowd, everyone haggling, everyone wanting something and willing to pay only a pittance of what it is worth to get it. The rushing of people back and forth along the streets as they try to get their wares to their stalls in time for a deal. Underneath that, the children slipping through the crowd, reaching for what isn't theirs to take, trying to get it and be gone before they're discovered. He smiles a little, remembering that. He used to be one of those children, a long long time ago, and he is not too old to remember what that was like.
Glaucon's fingers close around the boy's wrist and he grips just tight enough that the rough edges of his talons press into the boy's arm. It won't hurt, not yet, but it's a threat. Slowly, against the tugging, he brings the boy around to face him.
"Do you know what that is you were about to steal?"
( Read more... )
Prompt: Show and Tell
Community: Theatrical Muse
They are in the bazaar. It feels much the same as the grand bazaar in the outer ring of her city, but it is different. This bazaar is on another world, one they did not reach by shifting sideways or sliding through time and space, but on a machine. That part of it feels wrong.
The rest of it feels right. The noise and lights, the crowd, everyone haggling, everyone wanting something and willing to pay only a pittance of what it is worth to get it. The rushing of people back and forth along the streets as they try to get their wares to their stalls in time for a deal. Underneath that, the children slipping through the crowd, reaching for what isn't theirs to take, trying to get it and be gone before they're discovered. He smiles a little, remembering that. He used to be one of those children, a long long time ago, and he is not too old to remember what that was like.
Glaucon's fingers close around the boy's wrist and he grips just tight enough that the rough edges of his talons press into the boy's arm. It won't hurt, not yet, but it's a threat. Slowly, against the tugging, he brings the boy around to face him.
"Do you know what that is you were about to steal?"
( Read more... )
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Jul. 23rd, 2009 01:56 pmIf I don't get a chance to tell you later, happy birthday ![[livejournal.com profile]](https://www.dreamwidth.org/img/external/lj-userinfo.gif)
wishingwillow! May it be full of good things!
wishingwillow! May it be full of good things!(no subject)
Jul. 23rd, 2009 10:11 pmAccusative of possessive adjectives!
Unsere Freunde. You're in a café having cake and coffee with Jochen. You talk about your friends. Complete the conversation by supplying appropriate endings to the possessive adjectives.
JOCHEN: Sag mal, du und Martin, ihr arbeitet jetzt bei BMW, nicht?
SIE: Ja, and unseren Freund Martin findet seinen Arbeit furchtbar. Aber ich finde meinen Arbeit interessant. Freitags bekomme ich mein Geld.
JOCHEN: Du, warum gibt Frank Andrea seine Computer?
SIE: Ich glaube, Andrea gibt Frank ihre Kassetendeck.
JOCHEN: Ach, so. Brauchen wir heute unsere Bücher.
SIE: Nein. Du, Jochen, brauchst du dein Kuli?
JOCHEN: Nein. Möchtest du ihn haben? Aber warum isst du deine Kuchen nicht?
SIE: Die apfel sind so sauer! Meine Kuchen ist nicht besonders gut.
Was suchst du? Coming back from a field trip a number of students are missing items. Tell who is looking for what by completing the sentences with the appropriate possessive adjectives.
1. Monika sucht ihr Handy.
2. Wir suchen unsere Kulis.
3. Katja sucht ihr Radio
4. Jakob und Dario suchen ihr Bleistift
5. Sarah sucht ihre Zeitung
6. Ich suche mein Deutschbuch.
7. Florian und Julia suchen ihren Bücher.
Unsere Freunde. You're in a café having cake and coffee with Jochen. You talk about your friends. Complete the conversation by supplying appropriate endings to the possessive adjectives.
JOCHEN: Sag mal, du und Martin, ihr arbeitet jetzt bei BMW, nicht?
SIE: Ja, and unseren Freund Martin findet seinen Arbeit furchtbar. Aber ich finde meinen Arbeit interessant. Freitags bekomme ich mein Geld.
JOCHEN: Du, warum gibt Frank Andrea seine Computer?
SIE: Ich glaube, Andrea gibt Frank ihre Kassetendeck.
JOCHEN: Ach, so. Brauchen wir heute unsere Bücher.
SIE: Nein. Du, Jochen, brauchst du dein Kuli?
JOCHEN: Nein. Möchtest du ihn haben? Aber warum isst du deine Kuchen nicht?
SIE: Die apfel sind so sauer! Meine Kuchen ist nicht besonders gut.
Was suchst du? Coming back from a field trip a number of students are missing items. Tell who is looking for what by completing the sentences with the appropriate possessive adjectives.
1. Monika sucht ihr Handy.
2. Wir suchen unsere Kulis.
3. Katja sucht ihr Radio
4. Jakob und Dario suchen ihr Bleistift
5. Sarah sucht ihre Zeitung
6. Ich suche mein Deutschbuch.
7. Florian und Julia suchen ihren Bücher.