Hello everybody
Today I'm going to talk about a subject i've enjoyed this semester.
Well, this semester i have a lot of subjects, seven in total, and almost all i've enjoyed. But i choose "maputhüngun", because it is the most different subject that i have now.
I like this subject because when you are learning other languages you can see the differences between your traditional culture and the new you are learning, because the lenguages are a clear reflection of the culture that uses it.
In class we see different things, from grammar to Mapuche religion.
Sometimes it is very hard, because the conjugate verbs are distinct from Spanish and English. For example spanish have six personal pronouns, three singulars and three plurals.
In maputhüngun are nine: iñche, eimi, fei, iñchiu, eimu, feiengu, iñchiñ, eimn, feiengün. They have 3 pronouns singulars, 3 duals, and 3 plurals.
Sometimes you can conjugate an adjective, like kofke (bread), transform it to kofken (I eat bread) or kofkeimi (he / she eat bread).
I think it is very important to learn maputhüngun because it is one way to value our culture and understand our territory differently from traditional, that is very limited for common humans.
Peukayal com pu che (bye bye everybody)
Today I'm going to talk about a subject i've enjoyed this semester.
Well, this semester i have a lot of subjects, seven in total, and almost all i've enjoyed. But i choose "maputhüngun", because it is the most different subject that i have now.
I like this subject because when you are learning other languages you can see the differences between your traditional culture and the new you are learning, because the lenguages are a clear reflection of the culture that uses it.
In class we see different things, from grammar to Mapuche religion.
Sometimes it is very hard, because the conjugate verbs are distinct from Spanish and English. For example spanish have six personal pronouns, three singulars and three plurals.
In maputhüngun are nine: iñche, eimi, fei, iñchiu, eimu, feiengu, iñchiñ, eimn, feiengün. They have 3 pronouns singulars, 3 duals, and 3 plurals.
Sometimes you can conjugate an adjective, like kofke (bread), transform it to kofken (I eat bread) or kofkeimi (he / she eat bread).
I think it is very important to learn maputhüngun because it is one way to value our culture and understand our territory differently from traditional, that is very limited for common humans.
Peukayal com pu che (bye bye everybody)
hello nacha! this is sooo cool!!
ResponderEliminarsuccessss!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!1 and byee :D
Hello!!! It's Interesting to learn Mapudungun, I hope to learn someday
ResponderEliminar