u/EmbarrassedStreet828

As the title says. I put forward a petition to the moderator to limit the recurrent "Speakers of X, Y, and Z, do you understand this person?" posts. While it is interesting to hear how lesser known Romance languages sound, making 24 posts of the same three or four languages within 24 hours is overkill and accidentaly ends up sabotaging other posts and harming the community in the long term.

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L'entrevista d'enguany ha rebut 30.000 espectadors a TV3 (11,6% de quota de pantalla) 3.000 espectadors al 3CatInfo (1,0%), força menys que fa un any (41.000 espectadors a TV3 i 5.000 seguidors al 324).

La compareixença d'Illa ha destacat per avisar els professors en vaga de respectar el dret dels alumnes a l'educació i per demanar a la presidenta de la comunitat de Madrid, Isabel Ayuso, que no es fiqui "ni amb Catalunya ni amb els catalans".

Més informació a Salvador Illa, sobre l'inici de curs: "Respecto el dret a vaga però també demano respecte pel dret a l'educació" - 3CatInfo

El programa, que es dedica a la transmissió i comentari dels partits de lliga dels caps de setmana, va reunir 123.000 espectadors a l’edició de les 18:20 de diumenge 6 de setembre, amb un 9,9% de quota a Catalunya, segons En Pantalla, tot superant la quota de TV3. L’edició de les 23:00 va tenir 67.000 espectadors i un 6,3%.

A 3Cat podeu recuperar les retransmissions dels partits completament de franc: https://www.3cat.cat/3cat/analisi-de-la-jornada-j4-diumenge/video/6423003/

I learned this basic rule in the 3rd grade in a non-English-speaking country, yet native speakers constantly mess it up in casual speech (like "a apple" or "a umbrella").

It feels like nails on a chalkboard. Why do native speakers completely ignore a rule that non-native speakers are drilled on instantly?

In a comment a few days ago, I realised that my conlang, Padanian, in the course of evolving it from its predecessor, Rekja anti, ended up with four phonemic rhotics: /ɾ/ (with [ɹ] as a word final allophone), /r/, /r̥/ and /r̝/.\

To exemplify this nightmare, I came up with the following tongue twister:
garë arhoù rja aronë latarjaùs arroù
ignite.PRS.1SG tin COP help.PRS.1SG parasite fertile
[gaɹ 'ar̥õ͡ũ̯ r̝ə'ɾon ɫə'tar̝ã͡ũ̯s 'arõ͡ũ̯]
"I ignite the tin and help the fertile parasite"

What are some tongue twisters in your clong? If you don't have any yet, use this activity to come up with one!

In a comment a few days ago, I realised that my conlang, Padanian, in the course of evolving it from its predecessor, Rekja anti, ended up with four phonemic rhotics: /ɾ/ (with [ɹ] as a word final allophone), /r/, /r̥/ and /r̝/.\

To exemplify this nightmare, I came up with the following tongue twister:
garë arhoù rja aronë latarjaùs arroù
ignite.PRS.1SG tin COP help.PRS.1SG parasite fertile
[gaɹ 'ar̥õ͡ũ̯ r̝ə'ɾon ɫə'tar̝ã͡ũ̯s 'arõ͡ũ̯]
"I ignite the tin and help the fertile parasite"

What are some tongue twisters in your clong? If you don't have any yet, use this activity to come up with one!