Hungarian online lernen mit Muttersprachlern

My thoughts while running: “Okay, let’s do this.” “Yeah, I feel the power—maybe I can do more than I thought.” “Keep going, right foot, left foot.” “You can run this kilometer without walking, just keep pushing.” *sings along to the songs, partying in my head* “I want to give up, it’s too hot, I’m too tired.” “Right foot, left foot! Don’t fall now!” “No, you can’t give up! Focus on your breath, follow the rhythm.” “Stay strong, you’re closer than you think.” “You can do this! Finish your goal and be proud.” Running teaches me that you are your own biggest supporter. When you trust yourself and keep pushing forward, there’s nothing you can’t achieve.

Lets talk plsss .I am bored

Guys my shirt has just arrived 🤣🤣🤣 (I'm dead embarrassed posting this 🤣🤣🤣🤣)

Childhood favorites 🍲🍋 (These pictures are once again not foodie-style photos 😅) Today I had some work in the countryside, not far from my mom – and she welcomed me with lunch. 👉 Egg soup and “kemény tarhonya” (elsewhere known as “paraszt tarhonya”). 👉 And finally, a homemade lemon cake 🍰. When I lived in Bali, I often missed these Hungarian flavors. Now my mom is cooking my childhood favorites one by one – she’s such a sweetheart and I’m really grateful 🙏. Since I won’t be able to go home for my birthday because of work, she baked this cake for me in advance. 💛 🔸 Similar foods in other countries 🇨🇳 China: reminds me of 西红柿鸡蛋汤 (xīhóngshì jīdàn tāng – tomato egg soup), also simple and thickened with eggs. 🇯🇵 Japan: 卵かけご飯 (tamago kake gohan – rice with raw egg) gives the same homely feeling. 🇰🇷 Korea: 계란국 (gyeran guk – egg soup) is very close. Tarhonya has a texture a bit like rice or barley, but here it’s toasted first and cooked with spices. 🔸 Fun fact – dialect differences In Hungary, the same dish is often called by different names depending on the region. For example: paraszt tarhonya is also known as száraz tarhonya or (in my region) kemény tarhonya, egg soup is sometimes called rántottleves. This is just like the regional language differences in China, Japan, or Korea: 🇨🇳 In China, the word for “orange” can be 橙子 (chéngzi) or 桔子 (júzi). 🇯🇵 In Japan, Kansai and Tokyo use different words for the same things (like ingredients of okonomiyaki). 🇰🇷 In Korea, Seoul and Jeolla regions use different terms for everyday foods. --- As far as I know, you can’t find these dishes anywhere else – only if you come to Hungary and let me know. Then my mom will happily cook them for you too 😅😊

요즘의 노래… 저는 슬픈 있을 때 이 노래를 듣고 싶어… ㅠ

안녕하세요 여러분, 좋은 하루 보내세요! ☀️ 오늘 쉬는 날있지만 일찍 일어나서 이 사진은 오전 5시 26분에 찍었습니다. ✨ 저는 요즘 바빴어 지금은 피곤해요 🫩🫩 핸드폰게임을 허면서 쉬고 있어. 책을 읽으면서 커피를 마시고 있어요. 좋은 아침이에요. 저의 한국언니 여전히 헝가리에 있어 근데 언니도 바쁩니다. 언니의 한국친구도 이번주에 헝가리에 여행을 갑니다 🤩🇰🇷🔜🇭🇺 나의 포스트는 읽어주셔서 감사합니다 ☺️

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