214 said:

KingBAD said:

ou-ya oo-day???

ood-gay or-fay oo-yay....

This is serious, please don't spoil it with nonsense.

ite-bay ee-may...

RodeoSchro said:

I wish. I keep telling everyone I'm going to learn French but so far no progress has been made there.

LESSON ONE: Vou Tonque le....

learn it and use it often

214 said:

KingBAD said:

ou-ya oo-day???

ood-gay or-fay oo-yay....

This is serious, please don't spoil it with nonsense.

Ityay isntyay atthay erioussay. Youyay areyay ayay uniqueyay individualyay. urplePay onkeymay ishwasherday.

214 said:

Are you learning a language, if it's so tell us how is it going? so far i speak english even though, no so good and i'm learning french which is great, i love french but i'm just starting.

Quelles langues parlez-vous?

Je prendu une classe de francais a l'ecole secondaire pour trois ans. Structure de phrase est mal, mais whatever. Tôt, j'ai prendre une d'autre classe de francais pour université. J'etre vais a francais deux quand je commence a nouveau.

However, I could only ever write and speak French, but when it's verbally spoken to me I can't understand because it happens to quickly and the the accent is too thick for me to determine which words are being said and where they end unless the speaker is speaking with an Americanized/Bastardized French accent or it's a very basic phrase.

[Edited 5/26/16 23:27pm]

[Edited 5/26/16 23:28pm]

boganese

KoolEaze said:

214's language is odd.

Noam Chomsky says babies have a natural language faculty.

TheBahtMaster said:

KoolEaze said:

EmmaMcG said:

I speak fluent Irish, for all the good that does me... Very few people in Ireland, especially in Dublin, speak Irish so I don't speak it much.

Isn´t it actually called Gaelic ? Is Irish the official name of that language?

Gaelic is the official language of Ireland, but most speak English The Dutch language French and Afrikaans are also cool languages

214 said:

RodeoSchro said:

I wish. I keep telling everyone I'm going to learn French but so far no progress has been made there.

You should learn french with Alexa, she's great and you really learn.

Thanks, I'll check that out.

RodeoSchro said:

214 said:

You should learn french with Alexa, she's great and you really learn.

Thanks, I'll check that out.

Ooooooooh...

but you pass on the lil nugget i gave you.

AnonymousFan said:

214 said:

Are you learning a language, if it's so tell us how is it going? so far i speak english even though, no so good and i'm learning french which is great, i love french but i'm just starting.

Quelles langues parlez-vous?

Je prendu une classe de francais a l'ecole secondaire pour trois ans. Structure de phrase est mal, mais whatever. Tôt, j'ai prendre une d'autre classe de francais pour université. J'etre vais a francais deux quand je commence a nouveau.

However, I could only ever write and speak French, but when it's verbally spoken to me I can't understand because it happens to quickly and the the accent is too thick for me to determine which words are being said and where they end unless the speaker is speaking with an Americanized/Bastardized French accent or it's a very basic phrase.

[Edited 5/26/16 23:27pm]

[Edited 5/26/16 23:28pm]

Why the structure is wrong?

2freaky4church1 said:

214's language is odd.

Why is odd?

214 said:

KingBAD said:

RodeoSchro said:

Thanks, I'll check that out.

Ooooooooh...

but you pass on the lil nugget i gave you.

NorthC said:

214 said:

Why is odd?

2freaky parle un drole de language

You're always so kind.

I know a handful of languages... I'm fluent in Czech (native tongue), English, and Spanish, then can make myself understood in Arabic and Romanian, plus some Persian and French. And I did Latin for a semester, but hardly remember anything

FullLipsDotNose said:

214 said:

Adorecream said:

Besides English, I also speak Te Reo Maori, the language of the Maori. It is very similar to Hawaiian, Tahitian and most closely to Cook Islands Maori. . Kia ora koutou, Ko Tane toku ingoa, nga waiata o Pirinihi ka pai! . Just a greeting my name and that I like Prince songs in it.

Assuming "Pirinihi" means "Prince", does it mean that you can't say Prince in Te Reo Maori the same way as in English? Or is it a literal translation?

FullLipsDotNose said:

Adorecream said:

Besides English, I also speak Te Reo Maori, the language of the Maori. It is very similar to Hawaiian, Tahitian and most closely to Cook Islands Maori. . Kia ora koutou, Ko Tane toku ingoa, nga waiata o Pirinihi ka pai! . Just a greeting my name and that I like Prince songs in it.

Assuming "Pirinihi" means "Prince", does it mean that you can't say Prince in Te Reo Maori the same way as in English? Or is it a literal translation?

Our language is full of a lot of transliterations as it was stone age, and only synthesised in the 1820s. Maori did not have Princes or Kings, merely high chiefs (Ariki), lesser chiefs (Rangatira), Commoners (Tangata) Slaves (Taurekareka) or Priests (Tohunga). Other transliterations include

Kamaputu = Gumboots, Kemihi = Chemist, Kingi = Kingi, Kuini Wikitoria = Queen Victoria. However like many Stone age languages, everyday words and words about nature, things and grammar were not made up.

.

Another one = Mikaere Hakona (You should get that one )

My native language is Spanish, but I also speak English, obviously, and Catalan.

I have been learning French for a long ass time, but I've never really dedicated myself to it.

Alej said:

My native language is Spanish, but I also speak English, obviously, and Catalan.

I have been learning French for a long ass time, but I've never really dedicated myself to it.

De dónde eres, México, España, Argentina?

FullLipsDotNose said:

I know a handful of languages... I'm fluent in Czech (native tongue), English, and Spanish, then can make myself understood in Arabic and Romanian, plus some Persian and French. And I did Latin for a semester, but hardly remember anything

Your native tongue does not count, so do you understand spanish?

Adorecream said:

FullLipsDotNose said:

Assuming "Pirinihi" means "Prince", does it mean that you can't say Prince in Te Reo Maori the same way as in English? Or is it a literal translation?

Our language is full of a lot of transliterations as it was stone age, and only synthesised in the 1820s. Maori did not have Princes or Kings, merely high chiefs (Ariki), lesser chiefs (Rangatira), Commoners (Tangata) Slaves (Taurekareka) or Priests (Tohunga). Other transliterations include

Kamaputu = Gumboots, Kemihi = Chemist, Kingi = Kingi, Kuini Wikitoria = Queen Victoria. However like many Stone age languages, everyday words and words about nature, things and grammar were not made up.

.

Another one = Mikaere Hakona (You should get that one )

I'm trying to imagine a banner advertising a concert of "Hakona 5" in New Zealand

214 said:

FullLipsDotNose said:

I know a handful of languages... I'm fluent in Czech (native tongue), English, and Spanish, then can make myself understood in Arabic and Romanian, plus some Persian and French. And I did Latin for a semester, but hardly remember anything

Your native tongue does not count, so do you understand spanish?

Yep, I studied it at university.

214 said: