Podcasts about Toki Pona

In this episode I'm joined by Toki Pona speaker Joel, also known as jan Telakoman. During the call we discuss comprehensible input as one of the strongest ways to learn a new language, and we both share our experiences learning toki pona - a tiny, constructed language of only ~150 words. Joel's YouTube channel https://www.youtube.com/@jantelakoman Toki Pona Comprehensible Input Playlist https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=j_a0s0wowhE&list=PLwYL9_SRAk8EXSZPSTm9lm2kD_Z1RzUgm

Thoughts on the episode? Let us know.Hey, jan Tokawi here, and we're going to be talking about languages.jan Tokawi is my Toki Pona name. Toki Pona is a language that I had not heard about until three weeks ago. It's a Conlang, a constructed language, meaning that it was created by, in this case, basically one human being and then a community formed around her.The entire language consists of somewhere around 140 words or so.And as I'm learning Spanish and dealing with 50 or so different forms of each verb, there's something very appealing about a language I can learn in a weekend.When I encountered the Toki Pona community, I became intrigued about the implications of communicating using such a limited vocabulary.What's it like trying to get complex ideas across? How do we make sure that our conversation partner or reader understands what we mean?And then I thought, Gee, I've got that same problem in my native tongue. Maybe there's stuff I can learn here that can make me a more effective communicator in English.I reached out to jan Usawi, who is a proficient speaker of Toki Pona, and also a musician who write lyrics in the language.In our conversation, we explore lots of philosophy and epistomology and other long Greek words.To my delight, we even tied it into transformational healing and the linguistics of radical mindset shifts.And — and this will make sense if you watch the video — we explored the function of jan Usawi's antlers.Enjoy!LinksSina – song by jan UsawiDivergent Translation presentation by jan UsawiToki Pona official siteRobWords video intro to Toki Ponajan Usawi on YouTubejan Usawi on Bandcampjan Usawi on PatreonNo Bad Parts, by Richard Schwartz (book about Internal Family Systems)Maria Mison – gamesSupport the Show.

Welcome to The Nonlinear Library, where we use Text-to-Speech software to convert the best writing from the Rationalist and EA communities into audio. This is: Toki pona FAQ, published by dkl9 on March 19, 2024 on LessWrong. Whenever I start telling someone about toki pona, they ask at least some of these questions. So I compile the questions and my answers here. Toki pona is a constructed language notable for having under 200 words. The strange writing that probably prompted you to ask me about it is sitelen pona. How do you say anything with so few words? You refer to most things with multi-word phrases, where some words act as adjectives or adverbs. Toki pona Idiomatic English Literal English ilo toki phone speech tool mi mute we/us many I/me nimi mama surname ancestral name nasa sewi miracle divine oddity sona nanpa maths number knowledge Once you know all the words of toki pona, you can combine them to express anything, tho an accurate phrasing can get long. Did you make it up? Sonja Lang made it up in 2001. Is it just a rearrangement of English? Toki pona has a grammar of its own, which is similar to English, but also about as similar to Mandarin Chinese. Individual words in toki pona are vague compared to English, precluding trivial translation. Does anyone actually use it? Obviously I do, and enthusiastically so. Some ten thousand other people do, too, but they are spread around the world, and gather on the internet, rather than in any particular country. That's so stupid. Sure, but it works! Why do you use it? Mostly sith it makes for a very efficient shorthand. The minimal vocabulary also makes it opportune as an amusing mental exercise, and as a source of examples whenever I need a foreign language - it's my first fluent L2 language. How does that writing system work? Under sitelen pona, you write each word (in the order they'd be spoken) with a single logogram, and add punctuation like in English as you see fit. There are two main exceptions. You write the word "pi" with two strokes, joined like an L, surrounding the words it groups from the bottom left. You write proper adjectives (which toki pona uses instead of proper nouns) with logograms used phonemically in a box, or (in my idiolect) in their source language's script, marked with a vinculum above. Thanks for listening. To help us out with The Nonlinear Library or to learn more, please visit nonlinear.org

Link to original articleWelcome to The Nonlinear Library, where we use Text-to-Speech software to convert the best writing from the Rationalist and EA communities into audio. This is: Toki pona FAQ, published by dkl9 on March 19, 2024 on LessWrong. Whenever I start telling someone about toki pona, they ask at least some of these questions. So I compile the questions and my answers here. Toki pona is a constructed language notable for having under 200 words. The strange writing that probably prompted you to ask me about it is sitelen pona. How do you say anything with so few words? You refer to most things with multi-word phrases, where some words act as adjectives or adverbs. Toki pona Idiomatic English Literal English ilo toki phone speech tool mi mute we/us many I/me nimi mama surname ancestral name nasa sewi miracle divine oddity sona nanpa maths number knowledge Once you know all the words of toki pona, you can combine them to express anything, tho an accurate phrasing can get long. Did you make it up? Sonja Lang made it up in 2001. Is it just a rearrangement of English? Toki pona has a grammar of its own, which is similar to English, but also about as similar to Mandarin Chinese. Individual words in toki pona are vague compared to English, precluding trivial translation. Does anyone actually use it? Obviously I do, and enthusiastically so. Some ten thousand other people do, too, but they are spread around the world, and gather on the internet, rather than in any particular country. That's so stupid. Sure, but it works! Why do you use it? Mostly sith it makes for a very efficient shorthand. The minimal vocabulary also makes it opportune as an amusing mental exercise, and as a source of examples whenever I need a foreign language - it's my first fluent L2 language. How does that writing system work? Under sitelen pona, you write each word (in the order they'd be spoken) with a single logogram, and add punctuation like in English as you see fit. There are two main exceptions. You write the word "pi" with two strokes, joined like an L, surrounding the words it groups from the bottom left. You write proper adjectives (which toki pona uses instead of proper nouns) with logograms used phonemically in a box, or (in my idiolect) in their source language's script, marked with a vinculum above. Thanks for listening. To help us out with The Nonlinear Library or to learn more, please visit nonlinear.org

This is a lukewarm little story with a few connected bits, but it might be interesting or even helpful. Follow the links in it, for full effect. Esperanto start

Hey there podcast fans! Today Clayton is joined by @jantelakoman, the man behind the Toki Pona Comprehensible Input channel. Jan is a passionate language learner, English/Turkish translator, and was inspired by ALG and Stephen Krashen to make his very own content. Tune in to learn about the Toki Pona language, how to make comprehensible input, and the *real* mission behind his channel. Learn more about Toki Pona: https://tokipona.org/ Jan's Channel: https://www.youtube.com/@jantelakoman

Morteza Dehghani is a psychologist and computer scientist who uses sophisticated analytics to churn through the words we use when we talk to each other. From that, he and his colleagues can get an idea of people's moral sensibilities and the consequences of letting morality imbue our opinions on important issues. We talk about his origins in the field and the key insights he's come to about people's moral sense.In the intro, I talk about Toki Pona--the world's smallest language. You can find more at the official Toki Pona website. I also mentioned interesting work on morality, language, and culture by Emma Buchtel (e.g., Buchtel et al., 2015; Buchtel, 2022).For a transcript of this episode, visit this episode's page at: http://opinionsciencepodcast.com/episodes/Learn more about Opinion Science at http://opinionsciencepodcast.com/ and follow @OpinionSciPod on Twitter.

Christina's Language Journey Christina has been learning many languages such as  Latin Spanish

In this episode we introduce artificial languages: a group of languages spoken, among other places, on Avatar's Pandora, or Tolkien's Middle-Earth. But the first stop of our trip is actually in Eastern Europe, where Esperanto was created in 1887. In the second part of the episode, we answer questions from two of our listeners, Anna and Joanna. Tune in and join the language talk! Show Notes Esperanto Esperanto (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Esperanto) (Wikipedia) 16 Grammar Rules (https://en.wikiversity.org/wiki/Esperanto/Grammar_Rules) (Wikiversity) 6 Basic Phrases in Esperanto (https://hinative.com/questions/12667329#answer-30637006) (HiNative) World Esperanto Congress (https://uea.org/kongresoj/UK) (Universala Esperanto-Asocio, in Esperanto) Other Constructed Languages (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Constructed_languages) (Wikipedia) Latino sine Flexione (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Latino_sine_flexione) Klingon (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Klingon_language) Naʼvi (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Na%CA%BCvi_language) Dothraki (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Dothraki_language) Valyrian languages (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Valyrian_languages) Elvish languages (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Elvish_languages_(Tolkien)) Toki Pona (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Toki_Pona) 13 Sentences to Deconstruct a Language How to Learn (But Not Master) Any Language in 1 Hour (https://tim.blog/2007/11/07/how-to-learn-but-not-master-any-language-in-1-hour-plus-a-favor/) (The Tim Ferriss blog)

From his experience learning Turkish to his experiment with the constructed language Toki Pona and much more, today I welcome Joel to the show❗ Welcome to a new episode of my "Language Input" podcast, and the latest of many interviews to help you understand that YOU TOO can learn ANY LANGUAGE while enjoying the process. Follow me on all my social media for new daily content related to language learning, especially if you're looking to learn my native language Spanish. 🎬 Youtube: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UC5VQO82Gf2c-bmiTPI2h7fA 💻Twitch: https://www.twitch.tv/spanishnaturalanguages 📹 Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/spanishnaturalanguages/ 📱 Tik Tok: https://www.tiktok.com/@naturalanguagesspanish ✍️Twitter: https://twitter.com/NaturaLanguages

Essen utáni szokásos vekengés Jackpot részéről, ugyanakkor most a szokottnál is keményebben nyomta a sors a ceruzáját. A világ legbalszerencsésebb emberei és Németország történetének legdurvább betegségei helyezik kontextusba a dolgot. Káposztalepke beöltözős buliba készül és a telefonja véletlenszerű öregasszonyokat hivogat, és olyan aggodalmai vannak a népszámlálás kapcsán, hogy azt még toki pona nyelven is nehéz lenne körülírni. Folytatódik a Betűtészta olvasókör, ahol ezúttal Gábor olvas fel nektek! --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/spagettilakoauto/message

Dr. Batja Mesquita is a social psychologist, an affective scientist, and a pioneer of cultural psychology. She is the author of "Between Us: How Cultures Create Emotions." In this episode's first interview, KMO and Batja discuss: 03:10 – Batja's background and story 04:26 – What's WEIRD about Western countries 05:46 – US vs Netherlands: cultural differences 10:30 – Translating emotions between cultures 32:48 – Batja's take on the KMO's interview with Rich Firth-Godbehere 36:08 – The nature-culture dichotomy Our second guest, Simon Ager, is the founder, developer, and proprietor of Omniglot.com, an online encyclopedia of languages and writing systems. In this episode's second interview, KMO and Simon discuss: 47:40 - Learning Japanese writing 51:58 – Change in language learning methodologies 52:33 – Writing scripts on Omniglot 53:16 – Tolkien's invented languages 54:32 - Sonja Lang's Toki Pona 55:48 – Emojis 57:20 – Making random changes to the Klingon grammar official 58:18 – Languages, pidgins, creoles, and dialects 59:18 - Mastering accents as adult learners 1:01:37 – Watching foreign media and acquiring fake accents 1:06:23 – Omniglot's unusual pedigree as a one-man linguistic orchestra Host and Guests: KMO: @Kayemmo | en.padverb.com/kmo Dr. Batja Mesquita: @batjamesquita | www.batjamesquita.com | Wikipedia Simon Ager omniglot.com/aboutme.htm | @Omniglossia

La Maison Tellier est un groupe de pop folk français créé en 2014, une fausse fratrie de Tellier à la manière des Ramones. Le nom de ce groupe est un hommage à la nouvelle de Guy de Maupassant “La Maison Tellier” et qui se déroule en Normandie, région d'origine des cinq membres. La Maison Tellier a sorti début Mars son septième album “Atlas”. Il a été écrit et enregistré en 2020 pendant les mois de confinement. Après “Primitifs Modernes” un album plein de colère sorti en 2019, le groupe revient avec un disque tout en français plus doux et une écriture plus poétique mais toujours engagée. Le quintet met une nouvelle fois ses préoccupations au cœur de ses textes et évoque la nature, la solitude, les amours déçues, l'inquiétude de notre monde et puis, la lumière et l'espoir toujours là. “Atlas”, comme le dit si bien le titre, est un album ouvert sur le monde. La Maison Tellier nous offre un voyage immobile. On voyage grâce à la musique. Dès le premier titre éponyme, on découvre un album aux arrangements riches, denses et flamboyants. La présence des cuivres donne une envergure forte aux ambitions musicales du groupe. La Maison Tellier renoue avec les mélodies de ses débuts, une folk inspirée et enracinée en Amérique. Les Normands parviennent à relier une folk authentique de l'Amérique et la chanson française. Le cadeau de La Maison, un morceau caché, le treizième, il est écrit en Toki Pona, la langue du bien, une langue minimaliste et positive inventée au début des années 2000. C'est sur cette belle note d'optimisme que se referme l'album. La Maison Tellier est actuellement en tournée dans tout l'hexagone. Le groupe clôturera ce tour de France en Septembre prochain avec deux dates à La Maroquinerie à Paris.

This episode contains: Good riddance 2021, welcome to hell 2022. Steven vacationed in Hawaii. Ben went to Disneyland. Devon is absent and tired.  That's an Old Tree: Ancient DNA reveals the world's oldest family tree. Analysing DNA extracted from 35 entombed individuals, we found 27 of them were close biological relatives. Most of those buried in the tomb were descended from four women who had all had children with the same man. https://www.sciencedaily.com/releases/2021/12/211222153113.htm taH pagh, taH be?: To learn Klingon or Esperanto: What invented languages can teach us. Christine Schreyer, a language creator, has invented Kryptonian, Eltarian, Beama, and Atlantean. We also talk about Toki Pona. https://arstechnica.com/science/2022/01/to-learn-klingon-or-esperanto-what-invented-languages-can-teach-us/ Science Fiction: Steven watched "Don't Look Up" and gives his review. Ben talks about the  mid-season finale of Star Trek Discovery and it's connection to Star Trek Insurrection. Ben also gives us the run down on all the Star Trek media that's coming in 2022. We talk about the first episode of The Book of Boba Fett, and try not to get too detailed with our analysis. We need more episodes.    

Schreibt uns eine E-Mail! zuzweitgedacht@protonmail.com! // In dieser Folge reden wir mal wieder viel über Zahlwörter und im Zusammenhang auch über den wahrscheinlich größten deutschen Finanzskandal. Außerdem geht es um Soziolekte in Toki Pona und Hs Conlang, dubiose Werbesprüche, deutsche Modalauxiliare und doyche Artikel.

John M. Kennedy talks about linguistics factoids, psycholinguistics and Toki Pona: The language of the good. --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/john-kennedy98/message

Lacking the patience required to work on a dictionary, Helen turned her abiding interest in language into the subject of a highly successful podcast. Her search for curious and revealing stories about language has taken her around the world (R)

Saoirse Siné talks of the convoluted world of constructed languages. It seems that as long as there has been language, there have been people trying to create a better one. She is joined by English Comedian Jaleelah Galbraith.Follow Saoirse on Twitter and Instagram if you so please.absurdrealhistory@gmail.com for any inquiriesBrought to you by Scream for Ireland.Episode Source Material“In the Land of Invented Languages: Adventures in Linguistic Creativity, Madness, and Genius Paperback”,Okrent, Arika. 2010"Toki Pona" - Sonja Langhttps://www.thoughtco.com/what-is-constructed-language-conlang-1689793https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=8gSAkUOElsghttps://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ZJWVOkdWQAshttps://www.youtube.com/watch?v=FwAFan_NZTwhttps://rankly.com/list/best-conlang-off-all-timehttps://www.britannica.com/topic/Esperantohttps://time.com/4417809/esperanto-history-invention/https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=a5mZ0R3h8m0https://tokipona.org/https://www.theatlantic.com/technology/archive/2015/07/toki-pona-smallest-language/398363/'https://www.businessinsider.com/the-worlds-smallest-language-has-only-100-words-and-you-can-say-almost-anything-2015-7?r=US&IR=Thttps://www.newyorker.com/magazine/2016/10/31/a-language-to-unite-humankindhttps://owlcation.com/humanities/The-Wonderful-Horrible-History-of-Esperanto-the-Universal-Languagehttps://www.historyofinformation.com/detail.php?id=1553http://scihi.org/john-wilkins/https://www.atlasobscura.com/articles/john-wilkins-moon-missionhttps://conlang.org/https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Q7u-bB_gUeMSupport this podcast at — https://redcircle.com/absurd-real-history/donations

This week I’m so happy to bring you this truly awesome conversation I had with Kris Broholm of Actual Fluency about the Danish language. Kris was delightful to talk with and I learned a lot about the Danish culture and language. In this episode, Kris tells us some of the nitty gritty things about the language including Danish pronunciation, some fun facts about counting in Danish and we learn a thing or two about the grammar. We also talk about the similarities and differences between Danish and other Scandinavian languages. We discuss why English becomes the lingua franca of Scandinavian language speakers and other topics include the ups and downs of moving to a new country, learning to speak Russian and Hungarian and something I never even knew about Toki Pona. Kris talks to me also about what being able to help people along their language journey has meant to him and keep listening to find out how he views his own role within the language learning community. Big thanks to Kris for coming onto my show and for providing such thoughtful and thought provoking conversation. As always if you enjoy this episode, don’t forget to like and subscribe on Instagram & rate and review the Speaking Tongues Podcast on Apple Podcasts so that other language lovers like ourselves can find the show! To Find Actual Fluency Blog: https://actualfluency.com/blog/ Podcast: https://actualfluency.com/actual-fluency-language-learning-podcast/ Speaking Tongues Podcast: www.speakingtonguespodcast.com Follow on IG: @speakingtonguespod Follow on Twitter: @stpodcasthost Like our Facebook Page: www.facebook.com/thespeakingtonguespodcast --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/speaking-tongues/message

Book Recommendation: The Dip -Seth Godin / Personal Book Notes Remember to Join the Toki Pona Podcast Community (Kulupu) discord access link Support me on Patreon to help keep the show going: patreon.com/santiyounger Website: santiyounger.com Contact Me: Toki Pona Podcast Contact Email Stoic Philosophy Podcast: santiyounger.com/podcast (my Main Podcast) --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/toki-pona-podcast/message

This is the YouTube channel I recommended in this episode Toki Pona news weekly - seme li sin? The document of toki pona words I mentioned at the end of the episode: nimi ale pona // Toki Pona Added Words Remeber to Join the Toki Pona Podcast Community (Kulupu) discord access link Support me on Patreon to help keep the show going: www.patreon.com/santiyounger Website: santiyounger.com Contact Me: santiyounger.com/toki-contact Stoic Philosophy Podcast: santiyounger.com/podcast (my Main Podcast) --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/toki-pona-podcast/message

This week the challenge is to Translate Tarzan "Strangers like Me", I'll sing a cover of the Toki Pona version Join the Toki Pona Podcast kulupu Community to translate this song: discord access link Patreon: www.patreon.com/santiyounger Send a voice-note to include on the show. Contact Me: santiyounger.com/toki-contact The word of The week is telo english: water latin: aqua spanish: agua italian: acqua AHK-kwah esperanto: akvo french: l'eau greek: neró Website: santiyounger.com Stoic Philosophy Podcast: santiyounger.com/podcast (my Main Podcast) --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/toki-pona-podcast/message

Toki Pona Podcast Community: discord access link Patreon: www.patreon.com/santiyounger Today we have another guest voicenote. by jan pili The word of the week is jan NOUN human being, person, somebody Derived Terms jan pona friend (good person) jan utala VERB to battle, challenge, compete against, struggle against jan ike jan suli ADJECTIVE big, heavy, large, long, tall; important; adult jan lili ADJECTIVE little, small, short; few; a bit; young nimi mi li jan santi Challenge from episode 6 "We should do neither, trusting everyone is as much a fault as trusting no one." -Seneca both ways are bad trusting everyone or trusting no one. Challenge ep8 "When people see some things as beautiful, other things become ugly. When people see some things as good, other things become bad." Lao Tzu Website: santiyounger.com Contact Me: santiyounger.com/toki-contact Stoic Philosophy Podcast: santiyounger.com/podcast (my Main Podcast) --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/toki-pona-podcast/message

Toki Pona Podcast Community: discord access link Patreon: www.patreon.com/santiyounger Shownotes This week we have a riddle for you! Stick to the end to solve the riddle in toki pona. Challenge Translation #1 (from episode 5) "The unexamined life is not worth living" -Socrates jan Kapu "ali kepeken nasin pi jan ante li pakala". It's not very exact and precise with words, but the meaning still the same, I think. It means "life using other people's way is a mistake". jan tjaku "jan li lukin wawa ala e ali pi jan , la ali pi jan li jo ala e pona" Person does not pay attention strongly to life of person, then life of person has no goodness/worth Episode #7 Riddle Challenge by jan tjaku ni li jan seme? (who is this?) mi jan sona suli mute. mi lukin wawa e ali ma: mi lukin wawa e akesi mute, en soweli mute, en waso mute, en kala mute, en pipi mute, en kasi mute. mi kama sona e tan ali ma li kama awen lon: ali ma li jo e ijo pona tawa nasin ma, la ali ma li kama awen lon. ali ma li jo e ijo ike tawa nasin ma, la ali ma li kama moli lon. mi pana sona ni tawa jan ali. tenpo pini, jan mute li jo e pilin ike tawa sona mi. tenpo ni, jan mute li jo e pilin pona tawa sona mi. ni li jan seme? Website: santiyounger.com Contact Me: santiyounger.com/toki-contact Stoic Philosophy Podcast: santiyounger.com/podcast (my Main Podcast) --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/toki-pona-podcast/message

Toki Pona Podcast Community: discord access link Patreon: www.patreon.com/santiyounger Shownotes 1:20 Toki Pona Proverbs "ale li jo e tempo" 2:30 sitelen sitelen - Jonathan Gabel 4:16 "ale li pona" 5:00 nasin nasa (webcomic) by: Vacon Sartirani 9:40 Translation Challenge ep #6 "We should do neither, trusting everyone is as much a fault as trusting no one." -Seneca Website: santiyounger.com Contact Me: santiyounger.com/toki-contact Stoic Philosophy Podcast: santiyounger.com/podcast (my Main Podcast) --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/toki-pona-podcast/message

Toki Pona Podcast Community: discord access link This weeks translation challenge will be found in the community, send your translation and be a part of the show! Patreon: www.patreon.com/santiyounger Thank you to Jan Kapu for sending the first voicenote to the show. Jan Kapu also explained his process towards learning Toki Pona! Website: santiyounger.com Contact Me: santiyounger.com/toki-contact Stoic Philosophy Podcast: santiyounger.com/podcast (my Main Podcast) --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/toki-pona-podcast/message

Patreon: www.patreon.com/santiyounger Nothing replaces a good old book to learn a language, but this week I share some of the applications I use to improve my Toki Pona Learning experience. The Toki Pona Podcast is ad-free, only with help from Patreon supporters will I be able to keep creating it. Please consider supporting the podcast to keep it going. Website: santiyounger.com Contact Me: santiyounger.com/toki-contact Stoic Philosophy Podcast: santiyounger.com/podcast (my Main Podcast) --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/toki-pona-podcast/message

Patreon: www.patreon.com/santiyounger The Toki Pona Podcast is ad-free, only with help from Patreon supporters will I be able to keep creating it. Please consider supporting the podcast to keep it going. Website: santiyounger.com Contact Me: santi.tokipona@gmail.com Stoic Philosophy Podcast: santiyounger.com/podcast (my main Podcast) --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/toki-pona-podcast/message

Website: santiyounger.com Contact Me: santi.tokipona@gmail.com Stoic Philosophy Podcast: santiyounger.com/podcast (my main Podcast) The Toki Pona Podcast is ad-free, only with help from Patreon supporters will I be able to keep creating it. Please consider supporting me: Patreon: www.patreon.com/santiyounger This is day 8 of learning Toki Pona. In this episode I talk about why Toki Pona chooses to be simple and the advantages it has. This is how much time I've currently dedicate to learn Toki Pona. Day 8 288 Minutes = 4.8 Hours = 4 Hours, 47 Minutes and 59 Seconds Example: How to say car in Toki Pona. from a passanger's point of view. car tomo tawa an indoor compartment that moves From a driver's point of view ilo tawa (Machine for going) From the perspective of someone being hit by a car kiwen tawa (hard object that moves) --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/toki-pona-podcast/message

Website: santiyounger.com/ Contact Me: santi.tokipona@gmail.com Stoic Philosophy Podcast: santiyounger.com/podcast This podcast is currently ad free, only with help from Patreon will I be able to keep creating it. Please consider supporting me: www.patreon.com/santiyounger This is an introduction to The Toki Pona Podcast, this podcast is all about documenting my process learning Toki Pona. This is day 1 of my journey to learn Toki Pona, the goal of this podcast is to be fully spoken Toki Pona, but until then I will do it in English. There will be a transition period where I as I learn it I will use more Toki Pona until I can fully speak it. How I discovered Toki Pona Watching memes in Esperanto --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/toki-pona-podcast/message

Ahoj, znáš youtube kanál Langfocus? Autor kanálu LangFocus je Paul a Paul mluví o jazycích. Mluví o ruštině, japonštině, hebrejštině, arabštině, španělštině, italštině. Mluví o tom, jak jsou si arabština a perština podobné. Mluví o tom, jakými jazyky se mluví … The post (144***) Zvláštní jazyk “Toki pona” appeared first on slowczech.

Ahoj, znáš youtube kanál Langfocus? Autor kanálu LangFocus je Paul a Paul mluví o jazycích. Mluví o ruštině, japonštině, hebrejštině, arabštině, španělštině, italštině. Mluví o tom, jak jsou si arabština...

Sara chats with Helen Zaltzman, the host of The Allusionist and Answer Me This podcasts. We featured an episode of The Allusionist called “Toki Pona” on our podcast playlist on Language.

Nesse episódio do Papo Lendário, Leonardo, Pablo de Assis conversam com a convidada Beatriz Santos (Ponto G) sobre linguagem. Entenda as diversas teorias sobre a linguagem. Conheça o Toki Pona. Veja a relação de filosofia e linguagem. LINKS Podcast Ponto G --------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------

Nesse episódio do Papo Lendário, Leonardo, Pablo de Assis conversam com a convidada Beatriz Santos (Ponto G) sobre linguagem. Entenda as diversas teorias sobre a linguagem. Conheça o Toki Pona. Veja a relação de filosofia e linguagem. LINKS Podcast Ponto G --------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------

[…] O post Papo Lendário #181 – Os Diversos Aspectos da Linguagem apareceu primeiro em Mitografias.

Welcome back to the TEFLology Podcast - a podcast all about teaching English as a foreign language and related matters. In episode 54, the TEFLologists take a look at the minimal language of Toki Pona - devised by Sonja Lang, think about the research method of Duoethnography, and discuss the work of Robert C. Gardner and his contribution to our field. Thanks for listening! Email - Ask us questions, give us feedback, tell us what you think of the show. Website - Listen to previous episodes, find out more information about us and the podcast.  iTunes - Subscribe to the podcast, or rate and review us.  Facebook - Like our page, share it with your colleagues or friends. Twitter - Follow us and retweet us. 

Helen Zaltzman - The Queen of British Podcasting What a great pleasure to welcome the wonderful Helen Zaltzman onto Podcast Divas.  Helen is without doubt one of the most accomplished and long serving podcasters in the UK (and world) and thoroughly deserving of the ‘queen of British podcasting’ title I’ve bestowed on her here. Helen says of herself; ‘I make podcasts: mainly Answer Me This! and The Allusionist, part of Radiotopia. I sometimes turn up on the radio; I write stuff; and I make things.’ This typically modest description belies the fact Answer Me This is a multi award-winning show, one of the longest running British podcasts and an iTunes classic, and the Allusionist was an iTunes show of the year 2015. ‘For so many years that I’ve been podcasting it was not a thing that people recognised, not just as a job, but as a thing!’ Helen has what many of us would consider the perfect job – she gets paid for podcasting. It was a joy to talk to Helen about her experience of podcasting over many years and thoughts about possible future directions. Listen in for many insights, observations and lessons, whether you’re a longtime podcaster or just getting started. ‘I could be a bloke with a recorder.’ There’s simply so much good stuff in this interview it’s hard to pull out the good bits without ending up with a massive long list – so just listen, enjoy and learn. But here’s a taster of what you’ll hear: How Helen got into podcasting way back when How having a musician physicist for a husband proved useful How Helen taught herself the mysteries of the RSS feed What Answer Me This is about and how it’s changed (or not) since January 2007 The beauty of audience generated content Why a successful show is created in the edit How long it takes to edit Helen’s shows and the editing rule of thumb The sexist world of radio presenters What ‘Sound Women’ is all about How Helen got involved with Radiotopia and came to make The Allusionist What’s The Allusionist and why it’s Helen’s best ever job in spite of the challenges a show like this presents The different ways Helen monetizes her podcast What has kept Helen podcasting for such a long time What podcasting’s done for Helen The potential future of podcasting Podcasting in the US and UK and getting non US voices heard Podcasting and the BBC ‘I think a lot of people think starting is the hard thing, but it’s a lot less hard than carrying on… Don’t want to put you off.’ Advice for podcasters and Divas-in-waiting Just get on with it.  ‘There are so many reasons not to do something but just ignore them.’ ‘Don’t worry about it being perfect.’ That stops people wanting to do creative pursuits.  They’ve heard shows and they want to be as good as the shows they like straight away, and that’s not how that happened.  The shows you like started out not very good as well.’ Just have a go and keep doing it. Set a schedule because then you have to keep going and it’s that regular practice that forms the habits. Persistence is key. ‘Try the biggest idea you can, then figure out how you can make it workable…How imaginative can you make it within the technological and time resources you have.’  Helen’s favourite episodes The Allusionist: Episode 25 on Toki Pona, a minimalist invented language Helen tried to learn (with difficulty) that impacted her psyche but she still thought was fun http://www.theallusionist.org/allusionist/tokipona Answer Me This: Pick any episode at random or episode 200 featuring their families ‘Everything benefits from a bit of an edit.’ A Podcast Diva Helen likes listening to Criminal with Phoebe Judge  ‘Now there are so many podcasts, I think people should think very hard before they launch one, whether it’s a worthwhile use of internet – and their own time.’ Where to find Helen Zaltzman Helen on Twitter @HelenZaltzman Helen's website: helenzaltzman.com 'Answer Me This' podcast  'The Allusionist' podcast  ‘I think it takes a long time to make a bad podcast so it doesn’t take much more time to make a good one.’  Thank you Thanks to Helen for being a fabulous and fun guest and to you for listening and being here.  If you enjoyed the show it would be great to let Helen and I know, and help get the word out by sharing it and leaving a review on iTunes.

Drawing is a quick and graceful way to visualise your scenarios. When discussing complexity in our system, techniques which bring a voice to each stakeholder and break down user stories should be cherished. We first heard about these ideas through Ulrika Malmgren at CukeUp! London last year. We chatted with Ulrika Malmgren about drawing and other techniques to bring teams closer together to build certain, coherent software. Ulrika also tells us about her upcoming CukeUp! London talk, "Why Testers can be a Liability" happening next month. A talk with a contentious title is always a bonus. More information about CukeUp! can be found on the website - https://skillsmatter.com/conferences/7606-cukeup-2016#program Tooky had to step out at the last moment so Aslak takes hosting duties with Matt Wynne alongside. Show links: CukeUp! London 2016 (April 14th-15th) The final batch of tickets are going fast, book soon! - https://skillsmatter.com/conferences/7606-cukeup-2016 Example Mapping blog post - https://cucumber.io/blog/2015/12/08/example-mapping-introduction Illustrating Scenarios - https://skillsmatter.com/skillscasts/6228-illustrating-scenarios Online whiteboard, Limnu - https://limnu.com/ Toki Pona - http://tokipona.org/ Reinventing organisations, book http://www.reinventingorganizations.com/

There’s a language which is said to be the smallest language in the world. It has around 123 words, five vowels, nine consonants, and apparently you can become fluent in it with around 30 hours’ study. It was invented by linguist Sonja Lang in 2001, and it’s called Toki Pona. And fellow Radiotopian Nate DiMeo, from the Memory Palace, decided we should learn it together. Find the Memory Palace at http://thememorypalace.us/. Read more about this episode at http://theallusionist.org/tokipona and say hello at http://twitter.com/allusionistshow and http://facebook.com/allusionistshow. The Allusionist is a proud member of http://Radiotopia.fm for http://PRX.org.

Sonja Lang has created the world's smallest functional language. Her creation, Toki Pona, contains only 123 total words, and holds simplicity as its highest ideal. Jeff is enamored by language and charmed by the idea of designing one from scratch to fulfill a specific aesthetic, while Anthony is frustrated by the lack of nuance and potential for confusion. Together, they attempt to communicate what makes for great communication. We Have Concerns is entirely listener supported! To keep us ad-free and get early episodes/bonus content, check out our Patreon: http://patreon.com/wehaveconcerns Get all your sweet We Have Concerns merch by swinging by http://wehaveconcerns.com/shop Hey! If you’re enjoying the show, please take a moment to rate/review it on whatever service you use to listen. Here’s the iTunes link: http://bit.ly/wehaveconcerns And here’s the Stitcher link: http://bit.ly/stitcherwhc Jeff on Twitter: http://twitter.com/jeffcannata Anthony on Twitter: http://twitter.com/acarboni Today’s story was submitted by Joan: http://www.theatlantic.com/technology/archive/2015/07/toki-pona-smallest-language/398363/ If you’ve seen a story you think belongs on the show, send it to wehaveconcernsshow@gmail.com or leave it on the subreddit: http://reddit.com/r/wehaveconcerns

Gary McCluskey and I met during the Toki Pona language hackathon in MemRise headquarters in December 2014. I knew that I would meet many crazy people there and Gary was among the quirky few that would attend something like this. He has worked in Vietnam teaching English for amazing wages. He got the equivalent of $70 an hour over there allowing him to work few hours as well as save money to travel and enjoy himself.   We talk about his experience in Vietnam as well as the experience of teaching English. Finally we ask if he would recommend teaching English to those interested in having a good life and travelling.

Chris Huff, my good friend comes on the show to talk about about learning languages, toki pona and polyglot gatherings. --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/actualfluency/message

Sonja Lang comes on the show to talk about her language: Toki Pona, conlanging in general and how it helped in her search for the meaning of life. --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/actualfluency/message