Tumgik
#norwegian: a1
Text
Tumblr media Tumblr media Tumblr media Tumblr media Tumblr media Tumblr media Tumblr media Tumblr media Tumblr media Tumblr media Tumblr media Tumblr media Tumblr media Tumblr media
Norwegian Bokmål for Total Beginners (January 2024 Crash Course)
12. Calendar
Hello all! Today we've just got some useful when words.
i dag - today
i går - yesterday
i morgen - tomorrow
i forgårs - the day before yesterday
i overmorgen - the day after tomorrow
i morges - this morning
i ettermiddag - this afternoon
i kveld - this evening
i natt - tonight, last night*
(akkurat) nå - (right) now
morgen (m) - morning
ettermiddag (m) - afternoon
kveld (m) - evening
natt (m/f) - night
*I natt describes the closest night. If it's 9am and you say "i natt", it means the night before. If it's 9pm, it means the coming night.
46 notes · View notes
norwegianoslo · 1 year
Text
Tumblr media Tumblr media
0 notes
errorca-learns-norsk · 4 months
Text
Free Norwegian Language Resources
I see many learners looking for Duolingo alternatives and realized I haven’t shared any new resources in a bit! So here are my personal favorite Norwegian learning resources that are completely free!
NTNU’s NoW (Norwegian on the Web) — Online independent learning course developed by a Norwegian university that progresses from beginner to intermediate level. Includes reading, audio, practice exercises, and grammar! [A1-B1 level]
Norskappen (App store link) — Fantastic vocab practice with real human spoken audio! There is also preposition practice, article gender practice, and verb practice. The app’s creator actively listens to and incorporates user feedback (link to Reddit post by creator asking for feedback). [A1-B1 level]
Norsklærer Karense on Youtube — Grammar and vocabulary videos produced by a Norwegian language teacher. Lots of in-depth explanations of grammar with examples, differences between similar words, and advice and information about taking the Norskprøven (Norway’s official language test). [A1-B2+ level]
If you are aiming to take the Norskprøven at B2 level, your best resources are often going to be the ones not designated as a “course” — reading articles on NRK or Store norske leksikon, watching Norwegian news/debate shows and podcasts (since B2 level involves being able to reason and defend an opinion) like Debatten or Dagsnytt 18, and lastly, producing your own language in written or spoken format. For that last one it helps to find a tutor who can practice with you and correct your writing, but besides that you can really come a long way for free!
Lykke til! 💫
137 notes · View notes
qsmp-a1-updates · 8 months
Text
A1 Name List
Here is a collection of all the names that A1 has been given! If you have more, or better explanations for the origin of the names, please let me know in comments, tags, or messages and I will add them.
爱力 / Ai / Ai Li / Aili (Chinese name for "Love" and "Strength")
Aaron / Ivan (Unsure of exact origin, possibly Hebrew? Both semi-common English names that have similar pronunciations to A1)
A-A-Ron (Vaguely USA origin)
Icarus (Greek mythology, a child with wings who flew too close to the sun)
ícaro (Brazilian spelling of Icarus)
Afon (Welsh origin, means "River")
Angharad (Welsh origin, means "Much loved")
Aive (Unsure origin)
Cris (Unsure origin)
Aine (Irish origin, means "Happiness")
Steak Sauce (A1 is a brand of steak sauce)
Anahí (Brazilian origin, someone who was turned into a flower after being burned to death by her enslavers)
Airam (Hispanic origin, means "Freedom")
Aimé / Aimée (French origin, male / female versions, means "Loved" or "Beloved")
Lilypad / Starlight (English words)
An (Vietnamese origin, means "Safe and secure")
Ben Adams / Keith (British/Norwegian origin, two members of a band)
Hope Name List
Memories / Memory (English word, Cellbit's original name for them)
Hope (English word, the name Cellbit's chat gave them)
Myo (Short for Myosotis, or "Forget-me-nots," a type of flower)
Desdemona (Greek origin, means "ill-fated)
106 notes · View notes
ben-learns-smth · 1 year
Text
Tumblr media
re-introduction time, hi I'm Bente (they/he), Ben is also fine! formerly known as bennistudies
quick facts:
mid-20something wrapping up their master's teaching degree (english & german)
starting a new job as a substitute teacher in may (exciting but scary!) (that didn't happen, but other good things did!)
this is a somewhat-studyblr, definitely some langblr content and otherwise the usual meme, jokes, life update, bookish stuff
languages I'm currently learning: DGS (german sign language) & Norwegian
it's been a bit over five years since I joined the studyblr community with my old blog and I've learned so much from others since then but also I just really enjoy seeing everyone doing their thing and making it work, ya'll are so impressive!!
hyperspecific poll with fun facts to get to know each other is here
a more rambly hello under the cut:)
after I basically stopped posting on my old studyblr bennistudies last late summer, I realised that having to switch back and forth between accounts was the issue. I missed being active here! so to solve that, I've created this sideblog for easier access. hi, it's good to see you again :)
for those interested, I'll definitely leave little updates on how the job is going (as much as I'm allowed), especially when it comes to being a nonbinary trans teacher since a bunch of ppl found that interesting when I mentioned it on my old blog. posts related to that will be both under #mine and #bente does gender
originally, I expected to be done with my thesis already, which is why I have lots of language classes going on/starting rn. I have 4 lessons of german sign language level 2 left, level 3 starts this week as a parallel class though (posts will be under #bente learns sign language). last week I started norwegian a1 (#bente learns norwegian)!
other than that new focus on teaching and language learning, it'll be the usual chaos, rambles, and water drinking reminders though. I'm not even gonna pretend that I'm doing this for accountability, I just like sharing my cosy little corner of the world and seeing what you lot are up to
I still track #benniscup, please use it freely for any type of post! yes that includes rambles (if you want me to see and potentially reblog)
if you want to talk books, baking, plants or just about your day, please reach out!
tagging a bunch of my old mutuals and blogs I've followed for what feels like forever bc I appreciate you all and hope you know that: @septemberstudies @learnelle @studyingwithcatsandtea @veralernt @teacherstudiies @lattesandlearning @somerabbitholes @yourneighborhoodbibliophile @adelinestudiess @godzilla-studies @oneanxiousstudybuddy @gabiestudies @patchworkstudies (& the knife gang pals, obviously <3)
299 notes · View notes
totally-sapphic-posts · 4 months
Note
What languages do you speak?
Fluent: English, Afrikaans, German, French
Rusty, but can still understand fully: Hebrew, Dutch
Currently learning: Spanish (A2 level), Russian (A1 level equivalent), isiZulu
Done the basics and can understand written: Swedish, Norwegian, Portuguese, Italian
Only know a not well-known dialect: Arabic
34 notes · View notes
Text
ode to being a self-learner
I started taking french classes in university (how it's been 2 weeks already??) i was really excited to go back to studying language in an academic environment but i forgot HOW FUCKING BORING A1 courses are. It reminded my why i love self-studying so much. Because i can control my own pace. And my preffered pace is VERY FAST.. Like i prefer to study 5 hours a day, learning lots of grammar and vocabulary memorizing. Laid back learning turned out to be not my cup of tea. I have absoletly zero motivation to study french because of school, i am currently having some *interesting* feelings about norwegian and brasilian portugese though. and spanish. but especially portugese.
47 notes · View notes
bxrleskque · 5 months
Text
Full Norwegian-Resource Index
As many online norwegian learning resources I could find. Thanks to Reddit r/norsk for most of the links on this list. That being said, I have not used all of these sites, but as someone who is weary of online webpages and downloading malicious links, I can tell you that as far as I know, everything is safe to use!
SKAM - Norwegian teen show
LearnNoW - Online course
DinOrdbok - Online dictionary (Bilingual)
Dict - Online dictionary (Bilingual)
Naob - Online dictionary (Monolingual)
Duostories - Short stories from Duolingo
Barnebøker - Short stories for beginners
KlarTale - News site in straightforward Norwegian (beginner friendly)
NorskPrøven Example Tests - Tests of A1-B2 level
NTNU - Paper exams + answers
BliKlar - Short tests of A1-B2 level
Duolingo Forum - Grammar notes from Duolingo
Grammatikk - Free online grammar book
NyNorskBok - Online reading list
15 notes · View notes
Note
i was curious if you could recommend any books/resources for learning Norwegian? (or just your favorite language resources in general) thank you!
Hi there!
In terms of books like textbooks:
The Mystery of Nils (A1/A2) and Mysteriet om Nils (B1/B2) are pretty great imo.
Norwegian Tutor from Teach Yourself has been an absolute life-saver for grammar
Also from Teach Yourself is Norwegian Short Stories, which has vocab lists for each story
Enjoy Norwegian is good for higher intermediate (although I've never really clicked with it)
Another one I never clicked with but is used in a lot of language schools is På Vei (A1/A2 level)
Some other resources:
Lesnorsk norskkurs - texts from A1-B2 level
I do actually think the Duolingo course is okay tbh (the audio's sometimes a bit strange, but as far as free resources go it's really good imo!)
Memrise is also a popular resource: here's a link to the first of their Norwegian courses (never clicked with it myself, but a lot of people like it)
Lingohut is also pretty good!
CALST is awesome for helping you learn to speak specific dialects
I’ve not tried using it, but Bnorsk seems to be a website where you can learn Norwegian for free
I also take classes on italki (if you're interested in giving it a go then lmk so I can give you a referral code and get you a few dollars off your first lesson. I've also taken lessons from a number of tutors and can maybe help you find the best one for you)
Here's a bunch of Norwegian instagram accounts you can follow
This is a website with set expressions and idioms in Norwegian
Bildetema is good for vocabulary - you see pictures with the Norwegian words next to them, and you can click on them to see how they’re pronounced. There are lots of different topics too!
ung.forskning.no is quite good if you're like B1 level and interested in science because the articles are quite short and basically made for younger readers so the language isn't so difficult (a number of them also have corresponding podcast episodes, so you can read the article to learn a bit about the topic and then listen to the podcast)
Drops and uTalk (both apps) also have Norwegian available to learn (I’m not a huge fan of them, but you might be!)
I also use the Anki app on my phone to create flashcards (there’s a free knock-off version and a legit version that costs like £20+. I use the free one and it’s fine).
Podcasts:
Norskpodden is a good podcast for learners as they also have a transcript
Lær Norsk Nå! is also aimed at learners
Norsklærer Karense has her own podcast too (A2+)
I quite like Smartere på 10 minutter as well because it's interesting and it's short and the presenter speaks in clear Oslo dialect. If you're still not used to listening in Norwegian, you can slow it down to half speed. (B1+)
Oppdatert is also not too long, the presenters speak quite clearly and it’s about current affairs (B1+)
E-books
While I absolutely do not endorse the author's awful transphobic views, I know a lot of people are interested in reading the Harry Potter books as a way to expand their vocabulary, and it sure would be a shame if you could find all the PDFs free online and not have to give money to that aforementioned author. (Side note: the translator uses "omforladels" as a translation for "sorry" which like no actual Norwegian person apart from maybe in some dialects uses ever. Also remember it’s a translation, and the translator has tried to maintain a sense of “Britishness”, so some of the language isn’t entirely natural)
You can also search ebooks by language (including Norwegian) and download them for free from here (definitely 100% not illegal in any way shape or form *shifty glance*)
If you prefer to buy Norwegian ebooks actually legally, you can do so here.
Youtube channels:
Special shoutout to Norwegian Done Easy because Markus is my italki tutor and he's awesome (plus I'm featured! So you can see my silly little face Norwegianing as hard as it can!)
Norsklærer Karense (I'm uhh not actually a fan BUT she has lots of useful videos for like A1-B2 level. There's also a lot of useful information about culture and moving to Norway and integration and test-taking)
Preben's Norwegian Academy (he's from Nord-Norge, so you get some dialect exposure too)
Norskkurset (it's not updated for a little while but there are some good videos there!)
Norwegian Teacher Karin (another one that's not updated for a while but still has some good videos)
Norwegian With Tor (for a little Tromsø dialect)
Hope that's enough to get you started/keep you going! Let me know if you have any questions :)
226 notes · View notes
adito-lang · 4 months
Text
Language calendar PDFs
Over the next few weeks I'll be posting excerpts from a language calendar I recently discovered. I bought the 2024 calendar for Japanese, and basically each day there's an exercise to complete (reading comprehension, grammar, kanji etc) ranging from A1 to B2 level. Some of the exercises also relate to Japanese holidays or customs, and there's audio to download for certain days as well.
The instructions and the answers for the exercises are in German, but for anyone who doesn't mind that it's actually possible to download parts of both the new and older versions of the calendars here as PDFs (under "Kalenderproben") for Japanese, Dutch, Russian, Swedish, Arabic, German Sign Language, Korean, Polish, Greek.
Tumblr media
My plan is to translate the answers/explanations for the Japanese calendar (also maybe some Dutch and Swedish excerpts if anyone's interested - unfortunately there isn't a calendar for Norwegian) into English and post them together with the exercise on the day it corresponds to.
7 notes · View notes
Text
Tumblr media Tumblr media Tumblr media Tumblr media Tumblr media Tumblr media Tumblr media Tumblr media Tumblr media
Norwegian Bokmål for Total Beginners (January 2024 Crash Course)
4. People
mann (m) [pl: menn] - man, husband
kvinne (m/f) - woman
jente (m/f) - girl
gutt (m) - boy
barn (n) - child
baby (m) - baby
venn (m) - friend (male or female)
venninne (m/f) - female friend
Extras
You can also use 'ei dame' for 'woman'. This is more like 'lady'. Generally, I hear people use 'dame' for a specific person ("she's a nice lady") and 'kvinne' for women generally, or when emphasising a person's gender
'Dame' is also colloquially used for girlfriend (the equivalent of boyfriend is 'type')
There's also the word 'kjæreste' to mean boyfriend/girlfriend/partner (yes, it's gender neutral)
There's also the word 'et spedbarn' for a baby or infant
Grammar
I talked previously about grammatical gender and the lack of a definite article (the word "the"). In Norwegian, when you want to say the [something], you add a definite suffix. These are as follows:
Masculine: -en (mann -> mannen)
Feminine: -a (kvinne -> kvinna)
Neuter: -et (barn -> barnet)
Plural: -ene (venn -> vennene)
Special notes:
As previously mentioned, all feminine nouns can behave as masculine, so both kvinna/jenta and kvinnen/jenten are correct
Neuter plural nouns can take -ene OR -a, and sometimes it's more common and natural to use -a. Barn is one of those cases. Barnene is correct, but most people would say barna. -Ene is a lot more common otherwise.
When using den/det and denne/dette, you have to use the definite form of the word (that girl = den jenta, that boy = den gutten, that child = det barna, these people = disse personene, those men = de mennene)
Sample Sentences
Hun er ei kvinne / Hun er en kvinne (She is a woman)
Den personen er en mann (That person is a man)
18 notes · View notes
foxglovecordial · 1 year
Text
Tumblr media Tumblr media
Lunlun's 20 day language learning challenge Day 1: Which languages can you speak besides your native language?
German - A1 and Norwegian - A1
30 notes · View notes
westleywithatea · 8 months
Text
I also want to adopt the little guy, A1. But I'm back in college and will be busy. I'll try my best. I can't believe that I'm getting this attached to a pixelated egg. Anyways, I noticed the many names given to the egg. Some are cute, some are funny. I immediately wanted to give a Vietnamese (nick)name. There aren't a lot. But Behind the Name gave me something. The very first name made me think, "THIS IS PERFECT!!"
Tumblr media
Image ID: a screenshot of the Behind the Name website with the search results of Vietnamese names of any gender. The highlighted text follows: "An / (m & f) / Chinese, Vietnamese / As a Vietnamese name, ... meaning "safe, secure". " An isn't very popular, but it means "safe and secure". It is pronounced AHN (Chinese), and AN (Vietnamese) or ANG (Vietnamese). IPA: /ɑn/ (Chinese); /ʔaːn˧˧/ (Vietnamese); /ʔaːŋ˧˧/ (Vietnamese) My mom pronounced it bit like Aang (the Aiirbender) but with wider smile.
I told my sister about this A1 egg. And I was reminded about the a1 band. A British-Norwegian boy group. She joked that the egg should be named or called Ben Adams or Keith. I will not explain. there are links.
11 notes · View notes
studyscrasic · 1 year
Text
Hello and welcome! My name is Nate (he/they, and generally fond of masculine pronouns in gendered languages).
I'm 27, a native English speaker (from the USA), and currently back in school working on finishing my bachelor's degree.
As far as languages go, I study Norwegian (B1), German (A2), Scottish Gaelic (A2), Irish (A1), and Yiddish (very beginner)
My main areas of study are biology, the history of science, and science communication. Some of my favorite areas of science/biology include ecology, evolutionary biology, and paleontology, and some of my favorite historical topics include the European medieval & Renaissance era (especially medieval & Renaissance science), transgender history, and the intersection of superstition/folklore and society during eras like the witch trials.
I work in the special collections of my university library, in particular in our LGBTQ+ history collection and historical medical library. I've also done a lot of museum and herbarium work in the past, both in exhibits & collections
My non-academic or language-related hobbies include playing viola, geocaching, cosplay and historical costuming, writing fanfiction, and foraging!
18 notes · View notes
eurovision-facts · 1 year
Text
Eurovision Fact #277:
Tumblr media
Norway's 2022 entry Subwoolfer is the only Eurovision entry where the true identities and faces of the contestants were not publicly revealed during the time of participation.
However, after the conclusion of the contest, UK entry, Sam Ryder, was cited as saying that Ben Adams from British-Norwegian pop band A1 was half of the intergalactic duo. Ryder said that he saw Adams on a buffet line, and he concluded that he must be a member of Subwoolfer. Ryder also said that as he was interacting with the duo while they were in costume, he kept thinking that he knew he was talking to “Ben from A1,” but he didn’t want to let on that he knew.
At Melodi Grand Prix 2023, this was confirmed as Subwolfer performed ‘Give that Wolf a Banana’ which slowly mixed with their song ‘Worst Kept Secret.’ During the performance, they stripped away their yellow gloves, turned backstage, and with the help of some backup dancers, removed their wolf heads. On screen, the names Ben Adams and Gaute Ormåsen flashed as they sang “that’s not my name, is it Ben? Is it Gaute?”
[Sources]:
‘Eurovision: Sam Ryder confirms Ben Adams is Subwoolfer after buffet meet-up,’ msn.com.
Subwoolfer - Worst Kept Secret (Official MGP Performance), YouTube.com.
Turin 2022 Participants: Subwoolfer, Eurovision.tv.
Turin 2022 Participants, Eurovision.tv.
Rotterdam 2021 Participants, Eurovision.tv.
Tel Aviv 2019 Participants, Eurovision.tv.
Lisbon 2018 Participants, Eurovision.tv.
2017 Kyiv Participants, Eurovision.tv.
2016 Stockholm Participants, Eurovision.tv. 
2015 Vienna Participants, Eurovision.tv. 
2014 Copenhagen Participants, Eurovision.tv. 
2013 Malmö Participants, Eurovision.tv. 
2012  Baku Participants, Eurovision.tv. 
2011 Düsseldorf Participants, Eurovision.tv. 
2010 Oslo Participants, Eurovision.tv.
2009 Moscow Participants, Eurovision.tv. 
2008 Belgrade Participants, Eurovision.tv.
Eurovision Song Contest 2008 - Grand Final - Full Show, YouTube.com.
Eurovision Song Contest 2007 SEMIFINAL full show, YouTube.com.
Eurovision Song Contest 2006 - Semi-Final (AI upscaled - HD - 50fps), YouTube.com.
Eurovision Song Contest 2005 Semifinal HD, YouTube.com.
Eurovision Song Contest  2004 Semi-Final (FULL SHOW), YouTube.com.
Eurovision Song Contest 2003 - Full Show (AI upscaled - HD - 50fps), YouTube.com.
Eurovision Song Contest 2002 - Full show - British commentary - BBC - Remastered HD, YouTube.com.
Eurovision Song Contest 2001 - Full Show (AI upscaled - HD - 50fps), YouTube.com.
Full show • HD • Eurovision Song Contest - Stockholm 2000, YouTube.com.
Eurovision Song Contest 1999 (English Commentary), YouTube.com.
🔴 1998 Eurovision Song Contest BBC Full Show (Presenter & Commentator: Terry Wogan) FULLY SUBTITLED, YouTube.com.
Eurovision Song Contest 1997 (No commentary), YouTube.com.
Eurovision Song Contest 1996, YouTube.com.
Eurovision Song Contest 1995 (English Commentaries), YouTube.com.
Full show • HD • Eurovision Song Contest - Dublin 1994, YouTube.com.
Eurovision Song Contest 1993 Full Show (No Commentary), YouTube.com.
#EurovisionAgain - Eurovision Song Contest 1992 - Full Show - No Commentary - Remastered HD, YouTube.com.   
Eurovision Song Contest 1991, YouTube.com.
Eurovision Song Contest 1990 (No commentary), YouTube.com.
Eurovision Song Contest 1989 - Full Show (AI upscaled - HD - 50fps), YouTube.com.
Eurovision Song Contest 1988 - Full Show HQ, YouTube.com.
Eurovision Song Contest 1987 (English Commentaries), YouTube.com.
Eurovision Song Contest 1986 (Full show from NRK) Full HD, YouTube.com.
Eurovision Song Contest 1985 - Full Show HQ, YouTube.com.
Full show • Eurovision Song Contest - Luxembourg 1984, YOuTube.com.
Eurovision Song Contest 1983 - Full Show (AI upscaled - HD - 50fps), YouTube.com.
🔴 1982 Eurovision Song Contest from Harrogate / England - Full Show (No Commentary), YouTube.com.
Full show • Eurovision Song Contest - Dublin 1981, YouTube.com.
Eurovision Song Contest 1980, YouTube.com.
Eurovision Song Contest 1979 - full show, YouTube.com.
Eurovision Song Contest 1978 - full show, YouTube.com.
Eurovision Song Contest 1977 - full show, YouTube.com.
Eurovision Song Contest 1976 - Full Show HQ, YouTube.com.
Eurovision Song Contest 1975 - full show, YouTube.com.
Eurovision Song Contest 1974 - Full Show HQ, YouTube.com.
Eurovision Song Contest 1973 - Full Show (AI upscaled - HD - 50fps), YouTube.com.
Eurovision Song Contest 1972 - full show, YouTube.com.
Eurovision Song Contest 1971 - full show, YouTube.com.
Eurovision Song Contest 1970 - full contest - No Commentary, YouTube.com.
#EurovisionAgain - Eurovision Song Contest 1969 - Full Show - Remastered HD, YouTube.com.    
Eurovision Song Contest 1968 - Full Show (50fps), YouTube.com.
Eurovision Song Contest 1967 - full show, YouTube.com.
Eurovision Song Contest 1966 (Full Show), YouTube.com.
Eurovision 1965 Full Show, YouTube.com.
Eurovision Song Contest 1964 (Full Show), YouTube.com.
Eurovision Song Contest 1963 [English commentary], YouTube.com.
Eurovision Song Contest 1962 - full show, YouTube.com.
Eurovision Song Contest 1961 - full show, YouTube.com.
Eurovision Song Contest 1960 - full show, YouTube.com.
Eurovision Song Contest 1959 - full show, YouTube.com.
Eurovision Song Contest 1958 (Full Show), YouTube.com.
Grand Prix Eurovision 1957 (Full show from HR), YouTube.com.
Eurovision Song Contest 1956 (Full Show), YouTube.com.
20 notes · View notes
kjaerekrake · 1 year
Text
trying to be more active again
Hi ! I took quite a hiatus and I’m trying to come back to tumblr and be more active, like the good old days. I see quite a lot of people have left, and I have no idea who is studying languages anymore, but I figured I would take an opportunity to reintroduce myself for those who may be new or those I haven’t spoken to in a while !
My name is Briar ! I’m 23 and I dropped out of college for a while due to mental health reasons, but now I am back and finishing my degree in psychology. I may or may not graduate in 2025, but I am currently unsure, however I will definitely pursue my masters. I’m an American from the state of Wisconsin. 
I was previously studying Spanish, French, Norwegian and Finnish before I left, but I’ve since lost my French pretty much because I wasn’t using it, and I’ve put Finnish on the backburner. I’m currently learning Arabic in school and relearning French on my own, as well as making an effort to really learn and understand Spanish, and building my Norwegian ( Norwegian is probably one of my best languages currently, as I watch streamers and youtubers in this language. 
I have no idea what level I am in any of these but if I had to guess:
Spanish: B1 or B2
French: A1
Norwegian: B1ish
Arabic: A1
Finnish: A0
I’m currently working on a lot of things, for example, I’m starting to get back into art and posting my art again, both here and on Twitter, I want to get into Twitch streaming eventually, and I want to maybe start a Youtube channel sometime in 2023ish. I love cooking and trying new foods, as well as working out in order to get my mental health in check. I also enjoy video games and games in general. 
I’m so excited to be apart of this community again. I want to learn better studying habits and overall just be a better person in general. 
I’m looking forward to meeting y’all and making more friends hopefully!
10 notes · View notes