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-- How Many Languages Do You Speak?
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| Originally posted by l�cid English, HTML/XHTML, CSS, JavaScript, ActionScript |
Apparently I have a Canadian accent. SHIT. 
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| Originally posted by LeopoldStotch hey baby ... you have a nice <body>. why don't i wrap you up in some sexy bgcolor and outline-color while i open up an XMLHTTPRequest as a form of open communication. if you try to get <b> with me, i'll have to throw some <table> at you. I may throw in some text-indent and display to be more stylish. btw, i am sorry, but the condom is wrapped in a visibility hidden. you have to activate my onClick event to set the condom's visibility to visible, but sometimes you need to set my display to block. i tried. |
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| Originally posted by jennypie Apparently I have a Canadian accent. SHIT. |
I speak 3 regional (Marathi, Hindi, Gujarati) languages + English. Extremely conversant in all except Gujarati.
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| Originally posted by Omega_M I speak 3 regional (Marathi, Hindi, Gujarati) languages + English. Extremely conversant in all except Gujarati. |
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| Originally posted by colonelcrisp so does every single fucking call center worker......... |
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| Originally posted by colonelcrisp so does every single fucking call center worker......... |
whore and dentist
english
french
functional italian
rudimentary korean
learning mandarin, but it is hard.
Spanish was my first language and then I learned English in school.
Hoping to learn either German or Dutch soon though 
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| Originally posted by elFreak whore and dentist english french functional italian rudimentary korean learning mandarin, but it is hard. |
du lai lomo choy hi gwai lo (phonetically of course.)
or jiph joon haseyo
| quote: |
| Originally posted by jennypie Apparently I have a Canadian accent. SHIT. |
| quote: |
| Originally posted by elFreak du lai lomo choy hi gwai lo (phonetically of course.) |
Cantonese curses > All other dialects of Chinese
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Originally posted by Scottaculous Cantonese curses > All other dialects of Chinese |
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| Originally posted by elFreak du lai lomo choy hi gwai lo (phonetically of course.) or jiph joon haseyo |
spanish and english, some french here and there but not a fair much really. I would be interested on learning mandarin or Japanese in the not-so-distant future. I wouldn't nod off if an interesting job offer abroad came about ..
en espanol, se como hablarlo y escribirlo pero la verdad es que no recuerdo las reglas de gramatica muy bien, y tambien los teclados no son muy adaptables al castellano en mi opinion.

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| Originally posted by Meat187 So it's easy to re-learn a language? I hope so, because my biggest nightmare is something like: "I see you've had French for 5 years in school. Good, we'll send you over there for 6 months." |
and the french speak so quickly you have to translate it directly into your own language. and there are also different dialect in the different regions of france/belgium/where ever they speak french. but you'll get the hang of it after a while
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| Originally posted by elFreak Am i in the right ballpark with that one? I obviously did not learn that one in my textbooks |
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| Originally posted by colonelcrisp du lai lomo is i fucked your mom correct? |
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| Originally posted by Scottaculous I'm confused about the "choy hi" part but you got the rest very close. |
I enjoy the fact that eastern languages and dialects, both terms used with volatility, are kept simple; and sentences tend to be smaller in nature. Castellano and other disciplines pertaining to the Indo European family of languages, require an average of one or two more sentences.
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| Originally posted by colonelcrisp pffft are you telling me that all black people don't like fried chicken? |
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| Originally posted by Kaidreas learning french and working in france where you have to speak it, is something different. because you can't use you school books and because there are alot of words you don't know, but you prolly need to know and the french speak so quickly you have to translate it directly into your own language. and there are also different dialect in the different regions of france/belgium/where ever they speak french. but you'll get the hang of it after a while |
. It's completely different with English, unless someone has a very strong accent I can easily follow even fast and colloquial speech.
I hate the way the French construct their sentences. Isn't it like "I you give a present" or something 
They make things waaaay to complicated.
french puts indirect objects after the subject.
english puts it at the end of a sentence.
how is that complicated?
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