World travel, good universal language View Thread Reply Hide James Mother Fucking Randi !lwriJ94kMg - Mon, 24 Aug 2015 01:55:28 EST BPbjsphl No.12379 File: 1440395728335.jpg -(17892B / 17.47KB, 306x165) Thumbnail displayed, click image for full size. Hey guys, I'm planning a back packing trip starting in Europe and hopefully if i can make it far enough all the way to SE Asia. I speak English as my native language, have an ok grasp on German but can't hold a full conversation in it and also learning Italian since that's where my trip starts and I'll be spending a good chunk of my time. I know English is a pretty universal language, but what I want to know is what would you guys consider the second "universal language"? I want to learn a language that will cover the most bases for my travel. Sort of an odd question I know but let me know what you think. 20 posts and 2 images omitted. Click View Thread to read. >> Basil Duckfield - Tue, 29 Sep 2015 08:14:37 EST i53wxx4Q No.12426 Reply >The fact is that people with bachelor's are smarter than the educated class 500 years ago for sure. I'm trying to imagine a young Descrates struggling with the concept of a lingua franca like you are right now. Trying and failing.>Ideally, we should have a lingua franca that's easy to learn for everyone, not just those with master degrees and PhDs.Cool story. Doesn't change the fact that English is the de facto lingua franca in many contexts. Indeed, nothing you might say would ever change that. >> Archie Pockcocke - Tue, 29 Sep 2015 16:18:11 EST s5Z8gTO/ No.12428 Reply >>12425I think you're confusing lingua franca, which, again check the wikipedia definition that you so derisively ignored, with some utopic second language, a la esperanto or interlingua, that everyone would not only be taught, but mastered by everyone.You said, and I quote ''Lingua Franca, the way its use nowadays, implies that everyone whose educated speaks it. That's not true for English.''But that's not how it's used nowadays! That's simply how you seem to think it's used nowadays. A lingua franca, is, simply, a goddamned bridge language. As a native french speaker myself, if I speak to, say a dutchmen, I'm gonna try and use english once I realise he doesn,t speak french. Does that mean he's guaranteed to speak it? NO. It's just the most likely language for him to be able to jabber a few intelligible phrases in. Also, and I really don't want to get too deep into this, but just because someone's gone through the education system, by no means does it mean they`re truly educated. At best, they're certified. >> Jarvis Songercocke - Wed, 30 Sep 2015 00:18:26 EST zXhKEBxR No.12430 Reply 1443586706496.jpg -(66558B / 65.00KB, 600x600) Thumbnail displayed, click image for full size. european travel != world travelmany people speak english and germanuse hand gestures, try your best, take a travel guide for the language of each country you'll go to, and do your best
>> Basil Duckfield - Tue, 29 Sep 2015 08:14:37 EST i53wxx4Q No.12426 Reply >The fact is that people with bachelor's are smarter than the educated class 500 years ago for sure. I'm trying to imagine a young Descrates struggling with the concept of a lingua franca like you are right now. Trying and failing.>Ideally, we should have a lingua franca that's easy to learn for everyone, not just those with master degrees and PhDs.Cool story. Doesn't change the fact that English is the de facto lingua franca in many contexts. Indeed, nothing you might say would ever change that.
>> Archie Pockcocke - Tue, 29 Sep 2015 16:18:11 EST s5Z8gTO/ No.12428 Reply >>12425I think you're confusing lingua franca, which, again check the wikipedia definition that you so derisively ignored, with some utopic second language, a la esperanto or interlingua, that everyone would not only be taught, but mastered by everyone.You said, and I quote ''Lingua Franca, the way its use nowadays, implies that everyone whose educated speaks it. That's not true for English.''But that's not how it's used nowadays! That's simply how you seem to think it's used nowadays. A lingua franca, is, simply, a goddamned bridge language. As a native french speaker myself, if I speak to, say a dutchmen, I'm gonna try and use english once I realise he doesn,t speak french. Does that mean he's guaranteed to speak it? NO. It's just the most likely language for him to be able to jabber a few intelligible phrases in. Also, and I really don't want to get too deep into this, but just because someone's gone through the education system, by no means does it mean they`re truly educated. At best, they're certified.
>> Jarvis Songercocke - Wed, 30 Sep 2015 00:18:26 EST zXhKEBxR No.12430 Reply 1443586706496.jpg -(66558B / 65.00KB, 600x600) Thumbnail displayed, click image for full size. european travel != world travelmany people speak english and germanuse hand gestures, try your best, take a travel guide for the language of each country you'll go to, and do your best
Aramaic View Thread Reply Hide Clara Soppernare - Fri, 04 Sep 2015 12:18:39 EST fCdRHBVS No.12390 File: 1441383519932.jpg -(1395177B / 1.33MB, 3264x2448) Thumbnail displayed, click image for full size. So this might be a silly question, but I remember reading something by j.k. Rowling in which she says that she took "Avada kedavra" from an Aramaic spell of the same words, and that it means "let the thing be destroyed." I know it's a dead language, but does anyone here know enough of it or another similar Semitic language to back this claim up? >> Cornelius Chembleshaw - Tue, 29 Sep 2015 20:17:35 EST wom2ryDi No.12429 Reply She used obviously Abra Kadabra- It comes from Latin, Abra (habra?) Cadavera or something like that... (cadaver, body), means "open the body"
>> Cornelius Chembleshaw - Tue, 29 Sep 2015 20:17:35 EST wom2ryDi No.12429 Reply She used obviously Abra Kadabra- It comes from Latin, Abra (habra?) Cadavera or something like that... (cadaver, body), means "open the body"
Pa son pate View Thread Reply Hide Lillian Coffingtad - Thu, 10 Sep 2015 17:02:25 EST nQT4OIjr No.12404 File: 1441918945734.png -(97274B / 94.99KB, 1359x335) Thumbnail displayed, click image for full size. Is Pa son pate a legitimate phrase in Laos, or is Khan a damn dirty liar? >> Sophie Sazzlechod - Thu, 10 Sep 2015 20:31:43 EST wTM/qFn0 No.12405 Reply Your options are to find someone from Laos or figure out how to write that shit in Lao script. >> Reuben Pittwill - Tue, 15 Sep 2015 11:26:04 EST BS8ApnSl No.12412 Reply >>12404Look, op, I'm fluent in Thai (which is closely related) and speak a little Lao, but that romanized shit isn't helping much. I can tell you that Pa could possibly be "fish", but it could also be 'uncle' or 'wilderness or some other things too. "Son" could be like a dozen different things, seriously. "Pate" is probably just French "pate" as in fish paste, left over from the French. Southeast Asian languages don't romanize well. Give me a youtube clip or some context and I'll try to help you.
>> Sophie Sazzlechod - Thu, 10 Sep 2015 20:31:43 EST wTM/qFn0 No.12405 Reply Your options are to find someone from Laos or figure out how to write that shit in Lao script.
>> Reuben Pittwill - Tue, 15 Sep 2015 11:26:04 EST BS8ApnSl No.12412 Reply >>12404Look, op, I'm fluent in Thai (which is closely related) and speak a little Lao, but that romanized shit isn't helping much. I can tell you that Pa could possibly be "fish", but it could also be 'uncle' or 'wilderness or some other things too. "Son" could be like a dozen different things, seriously. "Pate" is probably just French "pate" as in fish paste, left over from the French. Southeast Asian languages don't romanize well. Give me a youtube clip or some context and I'll try to help you.
Esperanto View Thread Reply Hide Fuck Crigglegold - Sun, 25 Dec 2011 11:39:13 EST X+Qx/ohQ No.5234 File: 1324831153514.png -(5524B / 5.39KB, 600x400) Thumbnail displayed, click image for full size. Esperantistoj, venu en cxi tie!Mi ne estas finavenkisto aux io, sed... mi amas esperanton multe. Gxi grande helpis min kiam lernanta hispanan kaj cxinan. Neniu sxajnas paroli gxin tamen. Ho ve. 99 posts and 9 images omitted. Click View Thread to read. >> James Clayway - Fri, 07 Aug 2015 12:51:43 EST uyEVv9RZ No.12304 Reply >>12302you fail >> James Clayway - Fri, 07 Aug 2015 12:58:55 EST uyEVv9RZ No.12313 Reply >>12309aprenda conmigo >> Eliza Niggerspear - Sat, 05 Sep 2015 15:29:42 EST 3uFkg8e9 No.12394 Reply >>12252Suĉu mian kacon*Suĉi-To Suck-U=Impertive endingmian kacon-my dick(accusiave)
>> Eliza Niggerspear - Sat, 05 Sep 2015 15:29:42 EST 3uFkg8e9 No.12394 Reply >>12252Suĉu mian kacon*Suĉi-To Suck-U=Impertive endingmian kacon-my dick(accusiave)
A few questions View Thread Reply Hide Martin Cannerlidge - Sat, 29 Aug 2015 15:03:25 EST zsEffVCD No.12385 File: 1440875005214.jpg -(229367B / 223.99KB, 1024x768) Thumbnail displayed, click image for full size. How much of one language should I know before I start learning another? I'm a native English speaker, I've take three university semesters of Spanish, and won't be studying Spanish in an academic setting anymore, but would like to continue building on my Spanish and also start learning Punjabi (as well as the Gurmukhi alphabet).I realize that obviously working on two languages will mean I'll learn each of the two more slowly because I'll be spending less time on it, but if I really want to learn both, is there a viable way to do it? Have I learned enough Spanish that I'm unlikely to mix the two languages up when speaking?What do you recommend in this regard?Also, resources for Spanish are everywhere. Any recommended resources for Punjabi? >> Caroline Chabberchidge - Thu, 03 Sep 2015 08:09:33 EST LBC5HbuN No.12388 Reply There is no hard and fast rule. Everyone is different.>Any recommended resources for Punjabi? Ask your local Hindu temple.
>> Caroline Chabberchidge - Thu, 03 Sep 2015 08:09:33 EST LBC5HbuN No.12388 Reply There is no hard and fast rule. Everyone is different.>Any recommended resources for Punjabi? Ask your local Hindu temple.
tips for learning the arabic alphabet View Thread Reply Hide Phyllis Chongerridge - Wed, 13 May 2015 23:30:03 EST KJu4J5EH No.12125 File: 1431574203761.gif -(13705B / 13.38KB, 244x598) Thumbnail displayed, click image for full size. Hey, begun trying to learn Arabic. Like..just begun..Anyone have any tips on how to learn the alphabet? I've just been trying to memorize by writting it repeatedly but I've enver tried learning a language with a different script before.Any experiences, suggestions, tips.Thanks, 11 posts and 3 images omitted. Click View Thread to read. >> Phineas Genderdale - Fri, 10 Jul 2015 23:45:24 EST 7jL83XJW No.12217 Reply >>12199"محمد هوَ نبيٌ كاذب و مؤلف يتظاهر بالتقوى"Best sentence i can think of. Simple means "Mohamed is a False Prophet, fictional author, and pretends to be pious".All the Arabic in this thread is Classical or Fusha Arabic. Some diacritics are essential in conveying what you are trying to say but Its a lot easier to study than standard Arabic and most of the Arabic literary body is written in that format. >> Angus Snodwell - Mon, 24 Aug 2015 19:17:21 EST mb8MeEfM No.12380 Reply >>12125Arabic has a phonetic alphabet, so just write out things in Arabic the way you'd pronounce them in English. I used to write out proper nouns like friends' names, businesses, or song titles. That should give you a good understanding of the sounds of the letters. Best of luck, and keep at it man. This is a great language that's worth learning. >> Betsy Pabblebere - Fri, 28 Aug 2015 12:22:16 EST zjqa2VHR No.12382 Reply I know this thread just got revived from a month ago but if anyone is looking for decent videos https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=2RcgfyuBlz8This chick helped me learn the alphabet
>> Phineas Genderdale - Fri, 10 Jul 2015 23:45:24 EST 7jL83XJW No.12217 Reply >>12199"محمد هوَ نبيٌ كاذب و مؤلف يتظاهر بالتقوى"Best sentence i can think of. Simple means "Mohamed is a False Prophet, fictional author, and pretends to be pious".All the Arabic in this thread is Classical or Fusha Arabic. Some diacritics are essential in conveying what you are trying to say but Its a lot easier to study than standard Arabic and most of the Arabic literary body is written in that format.
>> Angus Snodwell - Mon, 24 Aug 2015 19:17:21 EST mb8MeEfM No.12380 Reply >>12125Arabic has a phonetic alphabet, so just write out things in Arabic the way you'd pronounce them in English. I used to write out proper nouns like friends' names, businesses, or song titles. That should give you a good understanding of the sounds of the letters. Best of luck, and keep at it man. This is a great language that's worth learning.
>> Betsy Pabblebere - Fri, 28 Aug 2015 12:22:16 EST zjqa2VHR No.12382 Reply I know this thread just got revived from a month ago but if anyone is looking for decent videos https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=2RcgfyuBlz8This chick helped me learn the alphabet
Mandarin View Thread Reply Hide Archie Tootbury - Sat, 08 Aug 2015 07:37:42 EST hPPfZi8Z No.12360 File: 1439033862110.jpg -(268104B / 261.82KB, 960x960) Thumbnail displayed, click image for full size. Sup guys.Got a question about relative clauses in Mandarin. So as far as I understand an adjective can be predicative like this:那个女人很漂亮 (that woman is very beautiful)or attributive like this 那个很漂亮的女人 (that very beautiful woman)I wonder if the same thing goes for verbs:那个女人吃饭 (that woman is eating [rice])那个吃饭的女人 (that rice-eating woman, or that woman who is eating rice)Do correct me if I made any mistake in my Chinese.Just wanted to ask this because we've got a similar process in both Ainu and Japanese, wondered if it's the case for many languages around that (admittedly vast) area >> Ernest Niggerfuck - Sun, 09 Aug 2015 23:03:58 EST mBxNyUf5 No.12363 Reply 1439175838522.jpg -(19909B / 19.44KB, 240x159) Thumbnail displayed, click image for full size. i'm no chinese pro, but speak korean and some japanese그 밥을 먹는 여자 (that rice-eating woman) vs 그 여자 밥을 먹어 (that woman eats rice)Just the same as in your chinese example, the word order changes to indicate the subject, and the predicate comes after. if the verb was attributive, it comes before the subject as a descriptor. i'm not sure if this is the "process" you're indicating, but if i recall correctly the same rule exists in japanese. though tbh i plugged your sentences into google translate and i got "the woman eat" and "the meal woman" so compensating for how much it sucks, seems right enough to me ;D >> Ian Cammerford - Mon, 10 Aug 2015 16:49:08 EST hPPfZi8Z No.12364 Reply >>12363>i'm not sure if this is the "process" you're indicatingIt sure is. I did think it would be the case in Korean too. It's interesting that you should point this out.Yes, as a generativist I refer to such things as "processes". Generativists think of syntax as a process which maps "deep structures" (which might be joining a verb and a noun for instance) to "surface structures" like relative clauses and predications.>though tbh i plugged your sentences into google translate and i got "the woman eat" and "the meal woman" so compensating for how much it sucks, seems right enough to me ;D Maybe it is :-) ... >> Nigger Cidgeman - Wed, 12 Aug 2015 11:52:46 EST bumH6iVL No.12366 Reply 1439394766367.jpg -(270140B / 263.81KB, 500x522) Thumbnail displayed, click image for full size. Yoyoyo OP, I ain't know shit about grammar, but both statements about the woman eating are fine. Though 吃饭 doesn't really mean "eat rice" so much as just "eat food." If you really want to specify rice you should say 吃米饭.
>> Ernest Niggerfuck - Sun, 09 Aug 2015 23:03:58 EST mBxNyUf5 No.12363 Reply 1439175838522.jpg -(19909B / 19.44KB, 240x159) Thumbnail displayed, click image for full size. i'm no chinese pro, but speak korean and some japanese그 밥을 먹는 여자 (that rice-eating woman) vs 그 여자 밥을 먹어 (that woman eats rice)Just the same as in your chinese example, the word order changes to indicate the subject, and the predicate comes after. if the verb was attributive, it comes before the subject as a descriptor. i'm not sure if this is the "process" you're indicating, but if i recall correctly the same rule exists in japanese. though tbh i plugged your sentences into google translate and i got "the woman eat" and "the meal woman" so compensating for how much it sucks, seems right enough to me ;D
>> Ian Cammerford - Mon, 10 Aug 2015 16:49:08 EST hPPfZi8Z No.12364 Reply >>12363>i'm not sure if this is the "process" you're indicatingIt sure is. I did think it would be the case in Korean too. It's interesting that you should point this out.Yes, as a generativist I refer to such things as "processes". Generativists think of syntax as a process which maps "deep structures" (which might be joining a verb and a noun for instance) to "surface structures" like relative clauses and predications.>though tbh i plugged your sentences into google translate and i got "the woman eat" and "the meal woman" so compensating for how much it sucks, seems right enough to me ;D Maybe it is :-) ...
>> Nigger Cidgeman - Wed, 12 Aug 2015 11:52:46 EST bumH6iVL No.12366 Reply 1439394766367.jpg -(270140B / 263.81KB, 500x522) Thumbnail displayed, click image for full size. Yoyoyo OP, I ain't know shit about grammar, but both statements about the woman eating are fine. Though 吃饭 doesn't really mean "eat rice" so much as just "eat food." If you really want to specify rice you should say 吃米饭.
ÑоÑкив View Thread Reply Hide Walter Crennerdale - Sat, 15 Feb 2014 19:19:46 EST TMjY54gu No.11075 File: 1392509986825.jpg -(351509B / 343.27KB, 1536x2048) Thumbnail displayed, click image for full size. Howdy, /lang/. I was wondering if anyone knew a translation for "Вoлю зoлoту" in Ukrainian. From what I understand, Вoлю means freedom or will and зoлoту means gold, so I'm guessing it might mean golden freedom. Anyone know? 3 posts omitted. Click View Thread to read. >> Fuck Debblededge - Fri, 07 Aug 2015 13:08:15 EST RfX1SS0n No.12330 Reply >>12329what? >> Archie Tootbury - Sat, 08 Aug 2015 04:45:47 EST hPPfZi8Z No.12358 Reply >>11075Where did you get this phrase? It's part of a larger sentence. It means "golden freedom".>>12330This same guy is replying to a whole load of threads in the hope of getting some particular post number >> Archie Tootbury - Sat, 08 Aug 2015 04:54:03 EST hPPfZi8Z No.12359 Reply I meant it's NOT golden freedom.>>12358I see, it's from the refrain in the music on that youtube link.Слaвтe, [...] Вoлю зoлoту.Celebrate [...] free will.
>> Archie Tootbury - Sat, 08 Aug 2015 04:45:47 EST hPPfZi8Z No.12358 Reply >>11075Where did you get this phrase? It's part of a larger sentence. It means "golden freedom".>>12330This same guy is replying to a whole load of threads in the hope of getting some particular post number
>> Archie Tootbury - Sat, 08 Aug 2015 04:54:03 EST hPPfZi8Z No.12359 Reply I meant it's NOT golden freedom.>>12358I see, it's from the refrain in the music on that youtube link.Слaвтe, [...] Вoлю зoлoту.Celebrate [...] free will.
BR is a mistake View Thread Reply Hide Wade Davis - Fri, 07 Aug 2015 13:12:27 EST RfX1SS0n No.12346 File: 1438967547222.jpg -(116002B / 113.28KB, 620x413) Thumbnail displayed, click image for full size. Brazil is a third world shithole please die >> Albert Bardshaw - Fri, 07 Aug 2015 20:59:40 EST BDA11n53 No.12357 Reply you fucking nerd..: u will never make sex in ur life..: while in brazil i have sex 30 times each day at carnaval
>> Albert Bardshaw - Fri, 07 Aug 2015 20:59:40 EST BDA11n53 No.12357 Reply you fucking nerd..: u will never make sex in ur life..: while in brazil i have sex 30 times each day at carnaval
get View Thread Reply Hide br - Thu, 06 Aug 2015 23:24:30 EST msf7ynKk No.12270 File: 1438917870080.jpg -(1511336B / 1.44MB, 2480x2341) Thumbnail displayed, click image for full size. posta aqui e muito dificil mas vamos tentar o get assim mesmo posta aqui e muito dificil mas vamos tentar o get assim mesmo posta aqui e muito dificil mas vamos tentar o get assim mesmo posta aqui e muito dificil mas vamos tentar o get assim mesmo posta aqui e muito dificil mas vamos tentar o get assim mesmo posta aqui e muito dificil mas vamos tentar o get assim mesmo posta aqui e muito dificil mas vamos tentar o get assim mesmo 42 posts and 15 images omitted. Click View Thread to read. >> John Drillerpot - Fri, 07 Aug 2015 13:14:29 EST QDQSC81F No.12355 Reply >>12345vai toma ano seu cu, viado do caralho pegando a foda fora >> Abiloaldo Ferreira - Fri, 07 Aug 2015 13:59:03 EST Qc6/wmvS No.12356 Reply 1438970343081.gif -(2443856B / 2.33MB, 161x149) Thumbnail displayed, click image for full size. >>12345É muita macaquice. >> E Um Filho !loJSOMZg0g - Sun, 09 Aug 2015 02:43:12 EST SpupB4UU No.12362 Reply 1439102592039.jpg -(286375B / 279.66KB, 707x1000) Thumbnail displayed, click image for full size. >>12345OKAY YOU BRAZILIAN FUCKWADS, YOU GOT THE POST NUMBERED 12345. HOORAY. BRAZIL IS THE BEST COUNTRY ON EARTH. PORTUGUESE IS THE BEST LANGUAGE EVER INVENTED. YOU WIN. FUTEBOL PARA TODOS. now fuck off with your dumb fake Spanish
>> John Drillerpot - Fri, 07 Aug 2015 13:14:29 EST QDQSC81F No.12355 Reply >>12345vai toma ano seu cu, viado do caralho pegando a foda fora
>> Abiloaldo Ferreira - Fri, 07 Aug 2015 13:59:03 EST Qc6/wmvS No.12356 Reply 1438970343081.gif -(2443856B / 2.33MB, 161x149) Thumbnail displayed, click image for full size. >>12345É muita macaquice.
>> E Um Filho !loJSOMZg0g - Sun, 09 Aug 2015 02:43:12 EST SpupB4UU No.12362 Reply 1439102592039.jpg -(286375B / 279.66KB, 707x1000) Thumbnail displayed, click image for full size. >>12345OKAY YOU BRAZILIAN FUCKWADS, YOU GOT THE POST NUMBERED 12345. HOORAY. BRAZIL IS THE BEST COUNTRY ON EARTH. PORTUGUESE IS THE BEST LANGUAGE EVER INVENTED. YOU WIN. FUTEBOL PARA TODOS. now fuck off with your dumb fake Spanish
Spanish to Portuguese View Thread Reply Hide Ian Mummerbotch - Fri, 31 Oct 2014 13:54:54 EST 48iE+eos No.11823 File: 1414778094106.png -(38533B / 37.63KB, 653x467) Thumbnail displayed, click image for full size. quick question for you guys. I'm aware that romatic language grammar structures are quite similar, but are they basically identical, just with different words, verbsm and conjucations, or are there major grammatical differences between them, specifically Spanish and Portuguese.I have spoken Spanish for nearly 3 years and have obtained a fairly high level of fluency and comprehension in the language, mostly because I have lived in a Spanish speaking country for the time. I like languages and would like to learn another, and figured Portuguese would be a language not all that different (I hear Italian is closer but I have more interest in Portuguese because of Brazil).Issue is, I do not have a lot of time right now, and may be just an hour before bed. How similar are the two languages from a grammatic stand point?Thanks. 7 posts omitted. Click View Thread to read. >> Oliver Clinderway - Fri, 26 Dec 2014 16:10:24 EST aB6uAQ+j No.11930 Reply >>11823I've been learning Spanish about 5 years and I'm fluent. I've been learning Portuguese about a week and it's quite cool, I can already understand advanced texts. Oh but I can barely figure out what's going on in a basic news report on the radio. Even if it's a story I read about earlier that day. Pronunciation is difficult and there are enough differences in grammar to surprise you occasionally.. but if you speak fluent Spanish and you think Portuguese is hard it's because you've never learned another language, at least not as an adult. I would say it's a massive mistake to start learning Portuguese until you have an advanced level of Spanish unless you have to. I lived in Catalonia and I saw my friends who tried to learn Catalan when their Spanish was only intermediate struggle. They constantly made silly mistakes in Spanish, like writing "havía" instead of "había" or using Catalan words that sound Spanish, confusing which grammar rule was Catalan and which was Spanish.. If you wanna learn a language before you are fluent in Spanish then learn something from another family. German for example, it's much harder, but it won't fuck your Spanish to pieces. >> Lydia Dadgeshit - Tue, 10 Feb 2015 22:30:51 EST 9hlFs5NV No.11996 Reply Você tomará no cu intensamente com a pronúncia do português brasileiro. Sério, boa sorte. >> James Clayway - Fri, 07 Aug 2015 12:58:03 EST uyEVv9RZ No.12312 Reply >I would say it's a massive mistake to start learning Portuguese its very easy my brother all you have to do is speak chiado like xxx doix trex seix dex e ja faz sucesso com a mulecada tirando onda de favelado kkkk
>> Oliver Clinderway - Fri, 26 Dec 2014 16:10:24 EST aB6uAQ+j No.11930 Reply >>11823I've been learning Spanish about 5 years and I'm fluent. I've been learning Portuguese about a week and it's quite cool, I can already understand advanced texts. Oh but I can barely figure out what's going on in a basic news report on the radio. Even if it's a story I read about earlier that day. Pronunciation is difficult and there are enough differences in grammar to surprise you occasionally.. but if you speak fluent Spanish and you think Portuguese is hard it's because you've never learned another language, at least not as an adult. I would say it's a massive mistake to start learning Portuguese until you have an advanced level of Spanish unless you have to. I lived in Catalonia and I saw my friends who tried to learn Catalan when their Spanish was only intermediate struggle. They constantly made silly mistakes in Spanish, like writing "havía" instead of "había" or using Catalan words that sound Spanish, confusing which grammar rule was Catalan and which was Spanish.. If you wanna learn a language before you are fluent in Spanish then learn something from another family. German for example, it's much harder, but it won't fuck your Spanish to pieces.
>> Lydia Dadgeshit - Tue, 10 Feb 2015 22:30:51 EST 9hlFs5NV No.11996 Reply Você tomará no cu intensamente com a pronúncia do português brasileiro. Sério, boa sorte.
>> James Clayway - Fri, 07 Aug 2015 12:58:03 EST uyEVv9RZ No.12312 Reply >I would say it's a massive mistake to start learning Portuguese its very easy my brother all you have to do is speak chiado like xxx doix trex seix dex e ja faz sucesso com a mulecada tirando onda de favelado kkkk
Vietnamese Resources? View Thread Reply Hide NinKenDo !GEcKEyOqGA - Thu, 26 Sep 2013 12:18:54 EST pVQtZPjw No.10020 File: 1380212334933.png -(6164B / 6.02KB, 200x133) Thumbnail displayed, click image for full size. Anybody got some good resources they use for Vietnamese?Here's a few off the top of my headMemrise: memrise.comQuà Tặng Cuộc Sống: http://www.youtube.com/user/QuaTangCuocSong4ULearn Vietnamese with Annie: http://www.youtube.com/user/AnnieVietnameseLearn How to Speak Vietnamese: http://www.youtube.com/user/learnvietnameseUz-Translations: http://uz-translations.net/My 'Basic Vietnamese' decks: Not yet released (soon I promise) >> noko - Fri, 07 Aug 2015 12:40:40 EST ItcXqMx4 No.12292 Reply >>10020Ih mané não entendo sua lingua não parça.
>> noko - Fri, 07 Aug 2015 12:40:40 EST ItcXqMx4 No.12292 Reply >>10020Ih mané não entendo sua lingua não parça.
- Ale tu jest nawalone dezodorantem View Thread Reply Hide Oliver Pongerbanks - Fri, 27 Sep 2013 20:16:56 EST Cl3WlYO5 No.10029 File: 1380327416425.jpg -(77901B / 76.08KB, 300x300) Thumbnail displayed, click image for full size. Sama się nawaliłaś dezodorantem >> noko - Fri, 07 Aug 2015 12:40:02 EST ItcXqMx4 No.12290 Reply >>10029Tendi nada tá em gringês.
Want your help, wordsmiths View Thread Reply Hide Ian Blimblewig - Sun, 16 Nov 2014 18:25:45 EST KR0otAvU No.11859 File: 1416180345621.jpg -(97639B / 95.35KB, 894x894) Thumbnail displayed, click image for full size. What's the shortest, most powerful one syllable word you can come up with, original or not? For example "Tao" and "God" are short, unoriginal 'powerful' words and "Dog" is another short one syllable word. What words can you come up with? 17 posts omitted. Click View Thread to read. >> Chuj - Tue, 04 Aug 2015 17:10:02 EST o7JJ3EeW No.12264 Reply Ul. Beehive in polish >> Jarvis Sunkinsat - Tue, 04 Aug 2015 19:54:41 EST LAGTMvmi No.12265 Reply >>11859fag >> James Clayway - Fri, 07 Aug 2015 12:34:09 EST uyEVv9RZ No.12284 Reply 1438965249354.png -(1486345B / 1.42MB, 1024x768) Thumbnail displayed, click image for full size. MEMES GET
>> James Clayway - Fri, 07 Aug 2015 12:34:09 EST uyEVv9RZ No.12284 Reply 1438965249354.png -(1486345B / 1.42MB, 1024x768) Thumbnail displayed, click image for full size. MEMES GET
