Deutsch View Thread Reply Hide Eliza Saddletock - Fri, 12 Aug 2016 09:50:47 EST yxHWHWww No.12625 File: 1471009847002.jpg -(493291B / 481.73KB, 1280x960) Thumbnail displayed, click image for full size. How do you say "guns" in German? I'm getting mixed answers. Some say Feuerwaffen, others say Schusswaffen, others say Scheißeisen, and others just say be specific if it's a pistol or rifle - Pistole or Gewehr. >> Matilda Brookhood - Fri, 12 Aug 2016 11:21:03 EST 0MqpVuSe No.12626 Reply Gun in English is defined differently depending on context and some people have particular preferences. Feuerwaffen is the closest to the common English usage as in: there are too many guns in this country.
>> Matilda Brookhood - Fri, 12 Aug 2016 11:21:03 EST 0MqpVuSe No.12626 Reply Gun in English is defined differently depending on context and some people have particular preferences. Feuerwaffen is the closest to the common English usage as in: there are too many guns in this country.
spanish translation help View Thread Reply Hide Oliver Sonningduck - Sun, 31 Jul 2016 17:07:12 EST GuQbZI5Q No.12615 File: 1469999232380.jpg -(95553B / 93.31KB, 720x960) Thumbnail displayed, click image for full size. Al verte las flores llorancuando entras en tu jardín,porque las flores quisierantoítas parecerse a ti. not sure what the word toitas is supposed to mean here."too see you the flowers cry,when you enter your garden.because the flowers wanted??????" >> Shit Ferringway - Thu, 04 Aug 2016 19:37:02 EST mfZltbc+ No.12620 Reply >12615because the flowers wantedto absolutely look like you.Spanish poems only make sense is spanish, especially within the culture. Doesn't always translate well.
>> Shit Ferringway - Thu, 04 Aug 2016 19:37:02 EST mfZltbc+ No.12620 Reply >12615because the flowers wantedto absolutely look like you.Spanish poems only make sense is spanish, especially within the culture. Doesn't always translate well.
Bulgarian View Thread Reply Hide Hugh Smalldale - Sat, 08 Feb 2014 16:03:40 EST 1AksULXm No.11057 File: 1391893420762.gif -(1047096B / 1022.55KB, 292x363) Thumbnail displayed, click image for full size. I've started being intimate with a girl from Bulgaria and I like surprising her by speaking bulgarian words. But while it's pretty easy to find the phrases "hello, how are you?" Or "I really like you" there's not a lot of books with phrases like "I want to make you scream with pleasure" or "Put my dick so far up your mouth I can't see it anymore"Anyone here know enough Bulgarian to help me with my dirty phrases? >> Cedric Blythebanks - Sun, 09 Feb 2014 01:52:22 EST 8nUXwzwo No.11058 Reply 1391928742827.jpg -(1139717B / 1.09MB, 1400x1400) Thumbnail displayed, click image for full size. >>11057AHH YEAAA >> Nell Bankinson - Sat, 23 Jul 2016 11:48:49 EST uauZvyAb No.12610 Reply >>11057"Put my dick so far up your mouth I can't see it anymore" > SHE TI GO VKARAM DO SLIVICITE. "I want to make you scream with pleasure" Iskam da te eba do poshturyavane
>> Cedric Blythebanks - Sun, 09 Feb 2014 01:52:22 EST 8nUXwzwo No.11058 Reply 1391928742827.jpg -(1139717B / 1.09MB, 1400x1400) Thumbnail displayed, click image for full size. >>11057AHH YEAAA
>> Nell Bankinson - Sat, 23 Jul 2016 11:48:49 EST uauZvyAb No.12610 Reply >>11057"Put my dick so far up your mouth I can't see it anymore" > SHE TI GO VKARAM DO SLIVICITE. "I want to make you scream with pleasure" Iskam da te eba do poshturyavane
English View Thread Reply Hide Ernest Fuckleham - Sun, 20 Oct 2013 18:16:28 EST vr2z1SkJ No.10092 File: 1382307388462.jpg -(31264B / 30.53KB, 468x289) Thumbnail displayed, click image for full size. This is a question for non-Anglophones: Is your English pronunciation more like British English or American English?http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Multicultural_London_English 32 posts and 7 images omitted. Click View Thread to read. >> Doris Chunnerfare - Sat, 09 Jul 2016 09:53:57 EST kOl4SikP No.12603 Reply >this bs attitude that Brita think our English is proper or better somehow England doesn't have ANA accent or one voice the only people that speak RP English ate bbc employees and posh years. The accents are vastly different and these days a lot of American slang has slipped in most people here now say dude >> James Turveyford - Mon, 11 Jul 2016 18:15:23 EST QwF64Y6H No.12605 Reply 1468275323563.gif -(16439B / 16.05KB, 444x284) Thumbnail displayed, click image for full size. >>12576As far as I know, the whole Anglophone/Francophone thing is originally a Canadian invention. Pre-1960s, we'd refer to each another as English Canadian/French Canadian, but when bilingualism was institutionalized and we became a country separate from Britain, Francophone/Anglophone started to be widely used to refer to one's mother tongue (without implying that we are differently Canadian).In Canadian French at least, there is no doubt that it commonly refers to first languages as opposed to learned ones (that's the terminology the government uses as well). We would tend to use "francophile" for an Anglophone who speaks French, although it does imply that this person loves the culture/language which isn't always the case. On the other hand, when we say to someone from France that they are Francophones, they often say "No, I'm French". If I'm not mistaken, though, people from Belgium who speak French do call themselves Francophones. But I agree that "non-native speakers" in OP's context avoids the confusion.Anyway, I'm from the Maritimes (a mostly English-speaking region), and my English is obviously American/Canadian although I have a noticeable French accent. We aren't exposed to much British English, but American culture is all around us. I did an online test that was circulating on this site a while ago (had to choose which pronunciation I would use for different words), and apparently I speak closer to the people in Maine, which makes sense but I didn't know they spoke differently than people from California, Colorado or whatever. >> CrazyFolksTribe !owU3wSU682 - Sun, 31 Jul 2016 23:03:23 EST 7+HbprNj No.12616 Reply >>12603If you're referring to my post, yes, it now appears I made some unfounded British vs. American assumptions. Blame daily 3-MeO-PCP abuse.
>> Doris Chunnerfare - Sat, 09 Jul 2016 09:53:57 EST kOl4SikP No.12603 Reply >this bs attitude that Brita think our English is proper or better somehow England doesn't have ANA accent or one voice the only people that speak RP English ate bbc employees and posh years. The accents are vastly different and these days a lot of American slang has slipped in most people here now say dude
>> James Turveyford - Mon, 11 Jul 2016 18:15:23 EST QwF64Y6H No.12605 Reply 1468275323563.gif -(16439B / 16.05KB, 444x284) Thumbnail displayed, click image for full size. >>12576As far as I know, the whole Anglophone/Francophone thing is originally a Canadian invention. Pre-1960s, we'd refer to each another as English Canadian/French Canadian, but when bilingualism was institutionalized and we became a country separate from Britain, Francophone/Anglophone started to be widely used to refer to one's mother tongue (without implying that we are differently Canadian).In Canadian French at least, there is no doubt that it commonly refers to first languages as opposed to learned ones (that's the terminology the government uses as well). We would tend to use "francophile" for an Anglophone who speaks French, although it does imply that this person loves the culture/language which isn't always the case. On the other hand, when we say to someone from France that they are Francophones, they often say "No, I'm French". If I'm not mistaken, though, people from Belgium who speak French do call themselves Francophones. But I agree that "non-native speakers" in OP's context avoids the confusion.Anyway, I'm from the Maritimes (a mostly English-speaking region), and my English is obviously American/Canadian although I have a noticeable French accent. We aren't exposed to much British English, but American culture is all around us. I did an online test that was circulating on this site a while ago (had to choose which pronunciation I would use for different words), and apparently I speak closer to the people in Maine, which makes sense but I didn't know they spoke differently than people from California, Colorado or whatever.
>> CrazyFolksTribe !owU3wSU682 - Sun, 31 Jul 2016 23:03:23 EST 7+HbprNj No.12616 Reply >>12603If you're referring to my post, yes, it now appears I made some unfounded British vs. American assumptions. Blame daily 3-MeO-PCP abuse.
Learning Arabic in a year View Thread Reply Hide alkemest - Sun, 27 Jul 2014 06:35:43 EST 86jrGCuF No.11565 File: 1406457343026.jpg -(83787B / 81.82KB, 500x500) Thumbnail displayed, click image for full size. What's up guys, quick question, how do I learn Arabic at least passably in about a years time?I'm graduating Uni in a year or so with a degree in journalism and polisci, and Palestine has been on my heart and mind for years. This current slaughter is really pushing me towards volunteering to teach English there when I graduate. The thing is that I'll probably want/need some understanding of Arabic before I head over. I can take classes, but I may also need to buckle down and get my required classes done this next year.What are some tools that are available to learn Arabic? Primarily I'd want to be able to speak it with passable basic writing skills. 17 posts and 3 images omitted. Click View Thread to read. >> Rubbing Doom - Sun, 05 Jun 2016 04:21:43 EST H0vxF0ow No.12594 Reply 1465114903363.jpg -(112600B / 109.96KB, 960x720) Thumbnail displayed, click image for full size. >>11769>Jehovas Witnesses of Muslimsso they also molest their children? >> CrazyFolksTribe !owU3wSU682 - Mon, 06 Jun 2016 01:16:53 EST I9a8QXVg No.12595 Reply /lang/: Where internet druggos and cultural enrichment collide. >> Nigel Fuckingstock - Thu, 28 Jul 2016 14:06:27 EST YCGVMi/T No.12612 Reply >>12594i think he meant in the sense of proselytising, rather than in the sense of being profoundly sad all the time and sexually deviant
>> Rubbing Doom - Sun, 05 Jun 2016 04:21:43 EST H0vxF0ow No.12594 Reply 1465114903363.jpg -(112600B / 109.96KB, 960x720) Thumbnail displayed, click image for full size. >>11769>Jehovas Witnesses of Muslimsso they also molest their children?
>> CrazyFolksTribe !owU3wSU682 - Mon, 06 Jun 2016 01:16:53 EST I9a8QXVg No.12595 Reply /lang/: Where internet druggos and cultural enrichment collide.
>> Nigel Fuckingstock - Thu, 28 Jul 2016 14:06:27 EST YCGVMi/T No.12612 Reply >>12594i think he meant in the sense of proselytising, rather than in the sense of being profoundly sad all the time and sexually deviant
Spanish Tools View Thread Reply Hide Lydia Borringspear - Sat, 05 Dec 2015 11:52:01 EST 3uFkg8e9 No.12493 File: 1449334321502.png -(199060B / 194.39KB, 720x711) Thumbnail displayed, click image for full size. I want to learn Esperanto, but my English is not good enough to complete the Duolingo course.Can anyone recommend a good method to learn Esperanto that doesn't involve me typing in English? Background: I speak Catalan and Spanish fluently. 13 posts and 1 images omitted. Click View Thread to read. >> Clara Brallyhood - Fri, 15 Apr 2016 13:20:24 EST NQ5lHSFD No.12571 Reply Esperantoland is like most places: everyone claims not to be transphobic, and whenever actual incidents of transphobia happen, everyone says "oh but we're totally not transphobic though!" Most people, including Esperantists, would rather claim not to be transphobic than actually address transphobia within their communities. However, in this particular case, it's not even something that actually matters. It's just a made-up language. So for most people who aren't bros, they get frustrated and leave eventually... unless they're one of the ridiculously naive people who actually thinks it will be an international language some day. >> Lydia Braffingderk - Thu, 19 May 2016 09:49:26 EST CDym3DV1 No.12588 Reply >>12583All those languages take years to learn fluently while esperanto takes months >> Hamilton Brummerbury - Sat, 28 May 2016 14:58:36 EST IcCx91CT No.12593 Reply What about learning International Sign instead of Esperanto? http://www.sematos.eu/isl-p-always-1400.html It looks better on a CV, it theoretically allows you to talk to more people and a bigger variety of people, and it is a truly universal language instead of just a castrated Spanish (totally unfair on non-European L1 learners().http://www.sematos.eu/isl-p-always-1400.html
>> Clara Brallyhood - Fri, 15 Apr 2016 13:20:24 EST NQ5lHSFD No.12571 Reply Esperantoland is like most places: everyone claims not to be transphobic, and whenever actual incidents of transphobia happen, everyone says "oh but we're totally not transphobic though!" Most people, including Esperantists, would rather claim not to be transphobic than actually address transphobia within their communities. However, in this particular case, it's not even something that actually matters. It's just a made-up language. So for most people who aren't bros, they get frustrated and leave eventually... unless they're one of the ridiculously naive people who actually thinks it will be an international language some day.
>> Lydia Braffingderk - Thu, 19 May 2016 09:49:26 EST CDym3DV1 No.12588 Reply >>12583All those languages take years to learn fluently while esperanto takes months
>> Hamilton Brummerbury - Sat, 28 May 2016 14:58:36 EST IcCx91CT No.12593 Reply What about learning International Sign instead of Esperanto? http://www.sematos.eu/isl-p-always-1400.html It looks better on a CV, it theoretically allows you to talk to more people and a bigger variety of people, and it is a truly universal language instead of just a castrated Spanish (totally unfair on non-European L1 learners().http://www.sematos.eu/isl-p-always-1400.html
Graffiti View Thread Reply Hide Nathaniel Pindlenere - Mon, 28 Mar 2016 08:22:23 EST TI81xLmg No.12567 File: 1459167743225.jpg -(89232B / 87.14KB, 800x450) Thumbnail displayed, click image for full size. Can anybody read this moonspeak?And who puts quotes on kanji, honestly. >> moxie !QvI1p9.OFY - Wed, 30 Mar 2016 02:39:35 EST QCU4ZF+7 No.12568 Reply >>12567jesus christ. this is so stylised i actually can't tell, and i know for sure if i saw it written normally i would be able to tell you. >> Fanny Crerryville - Wed, 06 Jul 2016 17:02:49 EST e3TGhJG4 No.12602 Reply >>12567This is not moonspeak
>> moxie !QvI1p9.OFY - Wed, 30 Mar 2016 02:39:35 EST QCU4ZF+7 No.12568 Reply >>12567jesus christ. this is so stylised i actually can't tell, and i know for sure if i saw it written normally i would be able to tell you.
>> Fanny Crerryville - Wed, 06 Jul 2016 17:02:49 EST e3TGhJG4 No.12602 Reply >>12567This is not moonspeak
motherfucking shit View Thread Reply Hide nasser's mom !Kz/CuQoBl2 - Sat, 09 Jan 2016 06:49:52 EST FMWK7G0C No.12523 File: 1452340192166.png -(43001B / 41.99KB, 336x370) Thumbnail displayed, click image for full size. does anyone have a motherfucking PDF of motherfucking Al-Kitaab Part 2, in fucking THIRD EDITION? second edition is fucking shit; only teaches you some fusha and egyptian, but I want to fucking learn motherfucking Levantine if such a thing is possible. Also third edition in general is far less of a clusterfuck and seems to be an actual legit language course. I know these PDFs must exist, because I've seen the book in the language section of bookshops for a few years now - only they're so fucking expensive. And I can't fucking find the PDF except for second edition. And if second edition is this bad, then fuck, pity upon those poor souls who were forced to learn Arabic with motherfucking first edition Al-Kitaab. Just, fuck. Alternatively if such a thing is not possible I'll fucking take any decent levantine arabic textbook, bonus points for audio, that's gone any kind of way into helping any of you comrades here into learning the colloquial dialect of Lebanon in particular. Or, fuck, even some Syrian or Lebanese television series (with optional English subtitles) if such a thing exists. Fusha is easy enough, but aside from Egyptian it seems it's quite a fucking mission to learn any Arab dialect. All the best of things and stuff to you, etc, etc, if anyone can help then fuuuucking fucking thank you. >> Sophie Turveyson - Sun, 14 Feb 2016 21:18:27 EST IJt0Suyt No.12548 Reply I haven't started with it at all yet but I just ordered Spoken Lebanese by Maksoud Feghali. There's audio files for it available online too.
>> Sophie Turveyson - Sun, 14 Feb 2016 21:18:27 EST IJt0Suyt No.12548 Reply I haven't started with it at all yet but I just ordered Spoken Lebanese by Maksoud Feghali. There's audio files for it available online too.
do you relate View Thread Reply Hide Ebenezer Pickshit - Wed, 20 Jan 2016 15:14:17 EST mXNsJzHd No.12532 File: 1453320857713.jpg -(28740B / 28.07KB, 387x341) Thumbnail displayed, click image for full size. I find myself constructing a sentence in my mind and afterwards looking up definitions for a word or two after i think / type it.......just to make sure it makes sense. I hear these words and they just sound right from the same gut feeling.I often use words that I dont know the exact definition of but i know what they mean.I guess i have heard them so many times; understanding context i use them on my own.World languages... i have never been on this board before so if i seem out of place sorry but i see no other language board >> Augustus Blubbercocke - Wed, 20 Jan 2016 18:51:58 EST Zl3zo3z7 No.12533 Reply >I guess i have heard them so many times; understanding context i use them on my own.That's how it's supposed to work. Writing/literacy are new on the scene and dictionaries are newer still. And so long as you're not miscommunicating, you're not wrong. >> PrickyPacksParker !owU3wSU682 - Sun, 24 Jan 2016 07:46:26 EST 3VyXICsi No.12535 Reply As a nitpicker, I often do that too. Alcohol makes me care less whether I use words 100% correctly, but when I go back and read drunk writing later there are usually more mistakes than normal. My first instinct isn't always right.
>> Augustus Blubbercocke - Wed, 20 Jan 2016 18:51:58 EST Zl3zo3z7 No.12533 Reply >I guess i have heard them so many times; understanding context i use them on my own.That's how it's supposed to work. Writing/literacy are new on the scene and dictionaries are newer still. And so long as you're not miscommunicating, you're not wrong.
>> PrickyPacksParker !owU3wSU682 - Sun, 24 Jan 2016 07:46:26 EST 3VyXICsi No.12535 Reply As a nitpicker, I often do that too. Alcohol makes me care less whether I use words 100% correctly, but when I go back and read drunk writing later there are usually more mistakes than normal. My first instinct isn't always right.
Nederlands View Thread Reply Hide Jason - Mon, 30 Nov 2015 12:45:59 EST gYsqD6eE No.12491 File: 1448905559747.jpg -(52845B / 51.61KB, 624x597) Thumbnail displayed, click image for full size. Dag idereeenWie leert Nederlands? Ja, ik weet het wel dat het een onbelangrijke taal is, gesproken in een piepklein streek bij de noordzee (inb4 ook Surniame, en de ABC eilanden). Ook bijna idereen heeft een opmerkelijke kennis van Engels. Toch mijn vriendin is nederlandstalig en daarom heb ik de taal geleerd. Nu we wonen samen in Belgie, een steenworp op Brussel. Kan iemand goede nederlandstalige boeken en filmen voorstellen AUB? Ik heb Zwartboek, Oorlogwinter, en Loft al gezien. >> Whitey Nomblegold - Mon, 30 Nov 2015 13:06:56 EST q6b/kRR+ No.12492 Reply 1448906816479.jpg -(77921B / 76.09KB, 768x762) Thumbnail displayed, click image for full size. DICKS EVERYWHERE >> Polly Snodbanks - Wed, 09 Dec 2015 08:24:11 EST NQ5lHSFD No.12505 Reply > learning dutch >> Schepperschop - Sun, 10 Jan 2016 12:29:12 EST qWtXW/JC No.12525 Reply Nee, en je kijkt kutfilms.
>> Whitey Nomblegold - Mon, 30 Nov 2015 13:06:56 EST q6b/kRR+ No.12492 Reply 1448906816479.jpg -(77921B / 76.09KB, 768x762) Thumbnail displayed, click image for full size. DICKS EVERYWHERE
Game setup in Alien language. View Thread Reply Hide Taco's Arrgud - Sun, 08 Nov 2015 02:36:19 EST h6zvbyXf No.12473 File: 1446968179199.png -(2506694B / 2.39MB, 1920x1080) Thumbnail displayed, click image for full size. Hey guys, been trying for hours to get this game to install in english, but it keeps installing in what looks like russian. Used all my data for the month to have some nostalgia, but been aimlessley clicking around trying to find options in the game itself to switch to english, but I think the english option must be in the install. Can someone please help me by reading screens for me? You'd literally make my month. ;-; I'll chuck up a few screens and if you could let me know what any of the 'highlighed' bits are that'd be amazing.Cheers 7 posts and 4 images omitted. Click View Thread to read. >> Samuel Billingford - Fri, 18 Dec 2015 04:52:17 EST Xl7nnxMR No.12509 Reply >>12507It looks like the Russian letter Р is missing from the font somehow. It should be Устaнoвить прoгрaммнoe oбeспeчeниe, which means "Install the software" >> Samuel Billingford - Fri, 18 Dec 2015 04:54:18 EST Xl7nnxMR No.12510 Reply >>12475Mouse sensitivityDon't know that onevertical sync >> Samuel Billingford - Fri, 18 Dec 2015 05:03:35 EST Xl7nnxMR No.12511 Reply >>12476A. Audio setup.MusicSounds (like noises and crashes or whatever)VoiceVideoDon't knowB. Video setupBrightnessC. Sensitivity of the прицeл (this word means something like "aiming thing". Maybe it's the crosshairs on your missile launcher, I don't knowAxis XAxis YD. Game setupkeyboard layoutVibrationFlip axis XFlip axis YSubtitles.Prompt (??? I am not understanding what this means in the context of video games)More...And down at the bottom, Enter means change the setting and Esc is to go back.
>> Samuel Billingford - Fri, 18 Dec 2015 04:52:17 EST Xl7nnxMR No.12509 Reply >>12507It looks like the Russian letter Р is missing from the font somehow. It should be Устaнoвить прoгрaммнoe oбeспeчeниe, which means "Install the software"
>> Samuel Billingford - Fri, 18 Dec 2015 04:54:18 EST Xl7nnxMR No.12510 Reply >>12475Mouse sensitivityDon't know that onevertical sync
>> Samuel Billingford - Fri, 18 Dec 2015 05:03:35 EST Xl7nnxMR No.12511 Reply >>12476A. Audio setup.MusicSounds (like noises and crashes or whatever)VoiceVideoDon't knowB. Video setupBrightnessC. Sensitivity of the прицeл (this word means something like "aiming thing". Maybe it's the crosshairs on your missile launcher, I don't knowAxis XAxis YD. Game setupkeyboard layoutVibrationFlip axis XFlip axis YSubtitles.Prompt (??? I am not understanding what this means in the context of video games)More...And down at the bottom, Enter means change the setting and Esc is to go back.
Language IRC Channel View Thread Reply Hide Phyllis Sivingmock - Sun, 15 Nov 2015 16:42:27 EST 9L8U3Xy3 No.12483 File: 1447623747870.jpg -(430009B / 419.93KB, 1280x937) Thumbnail displayed, click image for full size. Join us in ##/lang/ on Freenode and hang out with us cool bros and maybe learn French to support our comrades. Though everyone is welcome!(But people who smoke that dank cabbage are especially welcome) >> Sidney Ninderway - Tue, 17 Nov 2015 03:00:15 EST T9fqf8yw No.12485 Reply What is the name of that city in your pic again op? thanks >> Caroline Hondleforth - Tue, 17 Nov 2015 12:55:08 EST CgsiOL5/ No.12487 Reply >>12485it's not a city. is the The Tower of Babel
>> Sidney Ninderway - Tue, 17 Nov 2015 03:00:15 EST T9fqf8yw No.12485 Reply What is the name of that city in your pic again op? thanks
>> Caroline Hondleforth - Tue, 17 Nov 2015 12:55:08 EST CgsiOL5/ No.12487 Reply >>12485it's not a city. is the The Tower of Babel
dual learning View Thread Reply Hide Hannah Bladdleforth - Sun, 25 Oct 2015 09:05:31 EST t04u64sB No.12453 File: 1445778331197.jpg -(18691B / 18.25KB, 300x300) Thumbnail displayed, click image for full size. Is it wise to try and learn Spanish and Portuguese at the same time, or should I become relatively fluent in one before trying the other?I want to travel South America. picture unrelated >> Graham Tillingdale - Sun, 25 Oct 2015 10:26:20 EST 3uFkg8e9 No.12454 Reply Pick one. Stick with it.Then learn another non-Romance language and master it too.Afterwards, learn a different Romance language.Unless you speak a Romance language as your first language, you will get them confused. Lernu Esperanton. >> John Napperson - Sun, 25 Oct 2015 19:10:58 EST zXhKEBxR No.12459 Reply 1445814658709.png -(491542B / 480.02KB, 594x600) Thumbnail displayed, click image for full size. >>12453sorry i dont know anything about your questioni studied spanish in school, portuguese sounds really weird even though slightly similar. it's like spanish spoken in french or with a dick in your mouth hueanyway i just came here to say thanks for the ebin album, good study music for me rn >> Walter Hadgefoot - Fri, 13 Nov 2015 16:54:01 EST qW1+p9cf No.12481 Reply >>12453I learned Spanish first (to a C1 level) and now I am learning portuguese. I am not having any problems with forgettnig Spanish because it feels like a part of me now. I lived in Catalonia while I was learning Spanish and I saw that people who tried to learn Catalan and Spanish at the same time got super confused. Our teacher said to learn one to an advanced level and then switch. Learning Portuguese is easy once you are fluent in Spanish, learning them both at the same time would make both of them harder.
>> Graham Tillingdale - Sun, 25 Oct 2015 10:26:20 EST 3uFkg8e9 No.12454 Reply Pick one. Stick with it.Then learn another non-Romance language and master it too.Afterwards, learn a different Romance language.Unless you speak a Romance language as your first language, you will get them confused. Lernu Esperanton.
>> John Napperson - Sun, 25 Oct 2015 19:10:58 EST zXhKEBxR No.12459 Reply 1445814658709.png -(491542B / 480.02KB, 594x600) Thumbnail displayed, click image for full size. >>12453sorry i dont know anything about your questioni studied spanish in school, portuguese sounds really weird even though slightly similar. it's like spanish spoken in french or with a dick in your mouth hueanyway i just came here to say thanks for the ebin album, good study music for me rn
>> Walter Hadgefoot - Fri, 13 Nov 2015 16:54:01 EST qW1+p9cf No.12481 Reply >>12453I learned Spanish first (to a C1 level) and now I am learning portuguese. I am not having any problems with forgettnig Spanish because it feels like a part of me now. I lived in Catalonia while I was learning Spanish and I saw that people who tried to learn Catalan and Spanish at the same time got super confused. Our teacher said to learn one to an advanced level and then switch. Learning Portuguese is easy once you are fluent in Spanish, learning them both at the same time would make both of them harder.
the Kaiser View Thread Reply Hide Ebenezer Fuckingwell - Sat, 26 Jul 2014 17:24:16 EST /+DZNG5Y No.11564 File: 1406409856477.jpg -(145199B / 141.80KB, 640x930) Thumbnail displayed, click image for full size. Do Germans ever say Kaiser to refer to their boss? Would that be a normal thing for Germans to do, the same way in English you might say the Chief or the Guvnor to refer to your manager? 5 posts and 2 images omitted. Click View Thread to read. >> Jenny Bodgewill - Mon, 19 Oct 2015 14:23:29 EST EivT2BWe No.12450 Reply >>12446that's pretty cool, the Russian цaр or цaрь transl. tsar is another cognate >> Ghengis Dong - Mon, 02 Nov 2015 14:18:54 EST w8lQyzMl No.12468 Reply >>12450Another cognate is the Persian " قصر" /qAsehr/ which means palace, and was used archaically to refer a seat of power or the person(s) who occupied it. These cognates are hypothesized to be linked by Proto-Indo-Aryan. As a Spanish-speaker who studies both German and Persian, the surprising number of links between European and Central Asian languages are sources of endless fascination >> Lillian Sindertat - Thu, 12 Nov 2015 03:14:46 EST a8TfWCrl No.12480 Reply >>11593This has been one of the funniest things I've seen posted on 420chan in months.Thank you Hedda, or should I say, Kaiser.
>> Jenny Bodgewill - Mon, 19 Oct 2015 14:23:29 EST EivT2BWe No.12450 Reply >>12446that's pretty cool, the Russian цaр or цaрь transl. tsar is another cognate
>> Ghengis Dong - Mon, 02 Nov 2015 14:18:54 EST w8lQyzMl No.12468 Reply >>12450Another cognate is the Persian " قصر" /qAsehr/ which means palace, and was used archaically to refer a seat of power or the person(s) who occupied it. These cognates are hypothesized to be linked by Proto-Indo-Aryan. As a Spanish-speaker who studies both German and Persian, the surprising number of links between European and Central Asian languages are sources of endless fascination
>> Lillian Sindertat - Thu, 12 Nov 2015 03:14:46 EST a8TfWCrl No.12480 Reply >>11593This has been one of the funniest things I've seen posted on 420chan in months.Thank you Hedda, or should I say, Kaiser.
