I've actually never heard someone refer to their native language as something other than their first language, and with Irish I can totally see how it's applicable. Good on you for taking it on yourself. I've read about the efforts to keep the Irish language going and it's very interesting!

Dragonblade

• Damage reduced from 110 to 100.
• Swing speed increased by 15%.

Perfect, now I can miss my blade swings even faster

I am shifting language study into maintenance mode for the next 3 months, meaning i just do my anki reviews and occasionally get some input through reading or videos (Spanish, mandarin and khmer)

But I also started a khmer grammar wiki on my website, just for the purposes of being able to send notes i have written to my friends when they ask

I have considered that! The thing I like about lemmy/reddit though is that I can follow a single RSS feed that dynamically mirrors the communities I follow, so I can just follow things natively on lemmy, and my RSS reader will pick them up.

I was trying to figure out if Mastodon can do this but I do not think it is a thing 😞.

I have some time to figure out what I want to do, though. Who knows, maybe I'll just add a few Mastodon hashtags. Thanks for the pointer!

Same here. I read both lemmy and reddit through an rss reader.

Unfortunately the few subreddits I follow appear to be dead or non-existent on Lemmy but that means there's room to get it going

Eyyy he's back!

Not learning Japanese anymore, but I remember Masa Sensei had really good explanations for everything. I listened to her podcasts on Spotify!

This is pretty neat!

I started learning Godot about 2 weeks ago. I feel an urge to save all these vids for when I need them haha

This is awesome! The physics of the marbles sliding is so satisfying

W soundtrack decision

I have not heard of Lojban until now. That's a nice set of languages you're learning