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Posted: Thu Dec 23, 2010 10:55 am
Taeryyn I am definitely neither of those, either. I've got English down, and French for the most part. Next: ...I'm not sure. EMM. What do you speak again? Serbian? Yupyupyup. ...It could be classified as ex-Yugoslaving because the Montenegros, Croatians and Bosnians speak it, only some words are different 'n stuff.
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Posted: Thu Dec 23, 2010 10:55 am
You definitely seem to be doing fine with French. I've only noticed very minor things, but nothing that makes it even remotely difficult to understand you.
Once you have French down, could always try Spanish if you're interested. I haven't done much more than study it on my own casually, but the similarities between it and French are striking.
I've always wanted to learn Finnish but there aren't quite as many resources for it. >_> And it's so unlike anything else I've studied.
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Posted: Thu Dec 23, 2010 10:57 am
emmmahy Yupyupyup. ...It could be classified as ex-Yugoslaving because the Montenegros, Croatians and Bosnians speak it, only some words are different 'n stuff. I haven't the first clue how to pronounce anything in your language, and have never heard it spoken aloud. x3 Looks interesting though.
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Posted: Thu Dec 23, 2010 11:00 am
Thank you. biggrin I'm hoping to get fluent eventually. For now, I'm still using a dictionary for some words, and I still need conjugation help, but I've been improving.
I actually thought of learning spanish, because some of my friends have taken it and I noticed the similarities as well. smile Although, what I really want to learn is German. Who knows, I'll just stick to French for now. xD This is my sixth year learning french in school. It's hard to learn the language when you're not speaking it all the time.
Huh. That would be cool. biggrin One of the weird ones I'd like to learn is Russian.
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Posted: Thu Dec 23, 2010 11:03 am
Taeryyn emmmahy Yupyupyup. ...It could be classified as ex-Yugoslaving because the Montenegros, Croatians and Bosnians speak it, only some words are different 'n stuff. I haven't the first clue how to pronounce anything in your language, and have never heard it spoken aloud. x3 Looks interesting though. Well it's dificult as hell XD We have really complicated grammar and an awful lot of synonyms for EVERYTHING. XDD
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Posted: Thu Dec 23, 2010 11:04 am
It is really, really hard to speak it properly when you don't use it daily. I did immersion after highschool, and although that helped me immensely with grammar and technical pronounciation, it did nothing for my accent or for idioms. You don't learn how native Francophones speak by being in immersion with a bunch of other English people speaking French.
(I would assume it's the same with other languages, and also would vary depending on *how* you learn.)
Even since I started working here, I've learned so much. I was technically fluent when I finished my immersion program, but only on paper.
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Posted: Thu Dec 23, 2010 11:06 am
emmmahy Well it's dificult as hell XD We have really complicated grammar and an awful lot of synonyms for EVERYTHING. XDD I believe you. x3 Still, I would like to learn a few phrases sometime. Seems like so many other cultures learn English, but most English people don't really make an effort to learn anything in other languages. sweatdrop Anywho, I'm off to Nova Scotia. >w< Going home to visit my family for Christmas. Talk to you guys later!
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Posted: Thu Dec 23, 2010 11:10 am
Taeryyn It is really, really hard to speak it properly when you don't use it daily. I did immersion after highschool, and although that helped me immensely with grammar and technical pronounciation, it did nothing for my accent or for idioms. You don't learn how native Francophones speak by being in immersion with a bunch of other English people speaking French. (I would assume it's the same with other languages, and also would vary depending on *how* you learn.) Even since I started working here, I've learned so much. I was technically fluent when I finished my immersion program, but only on paper. That's awesome. I should try an immersion program sometime just to help my grammar. And for the experience. smile And have fun in Nova Scotia! Merry Cristmas. biggrin
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Posted: Thu Dec 23, 2010 11:12 am
Taeryyn emmmahy Well it's dificult as hell XD We have really complicated grammar and an awful lot of synonyms for EVERYTHING. XDD I believe you. x3 Still, I would like to learn a few phrases sometime. Seems like so many other cultures learn English, but most English people don't really make an effort to learn anything in other languages. sweatdrop Anywho, I'm off to Nova Scotia. >w< Going home to visit my family for Christmas. Talk to you guys later! Oh, nice. ^^ Have fun in Nova Scotia!
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Posted: Thu Dec 23, 2010 11:57 am
conjugation... con-jew-gay-ton... There is just something about that word that makes it stick in my brain... even though I don't know what it MEANS. whee
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Posted: Thu Dec 23, 2010 12:00 pm
Conjugation is the changing of verbs (or is it just words in general?) into different forms and tenses, Kusa xp
I know this for my learnings =x
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Posted: Thu Dec 23, 2010 12:16 pm
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Posted: Thu Dec 23, 2010 12:30 pm
Is Emm laughing at my learnings? sad
Nah, I kid. Anyways, I'm logging off now. Just got on to check messages and stuff. I'll probably be on again later tonight. Now I need to go find Fox the cat...
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Posted: Thu Dec 23, 2010 12:32 pm
Yeah, conjugation is used for the changing of verbs into things like past tense, or furutre tense. eg. "I walk the dog" becomes "I walked the dog."
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Posted: Thu Dec 23, 2010 12:33 pm
Lobo-chan Is Emm laughing at my learnings? sad No it was Kusa's pronouncing 'n stuff. 4laugh
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