Go back
Languages

Languages

General

Vote Up
Vote Down

Originally posted by mlprior
That's funny, it's one of the first words they teach you in Russian class, along with, "would you like a cigarette?" and "Where's the bathroom?"
The only Russian lesson I have ever had was in school in grade 7 (I think - it certainly was before grade 8, because the teacher was advertising for the Russian class we could take from grade 8). Surprisingly, we didn't learn anything about cigarettes and vodka. 😉

Vote Up
Vote Down

Originally posted by Nordlys
The only Russian lesson I have ever had was in school in grade 7 (I think - it certainly was before grade 8, because the teacher was advertising for the Russian class we could take from grade 8). Surprisingly, we didn't learn anything about cigarettes and vodka. 😉
That is cool, did you attend school in Norway?

Vote Up
Vote Down

Originally posted by mlprior
That is cool, did you attend school in Norway?
No, in Germany.

Vote Up
Vote Down

But you are from Norway, right?

Vote Up
Vote Down

Originally posted by Ironstar
But you are from Norway, right?
No, I moved to Norway seven years ago.

Vote Up
Vote Down

So, you're from Germany?

Vote Up
Vote Down

Originally posted by Ironstar
So, you're from Germany?
Yes.

Vote Up
Vote Down

That's pretty cool. I'd like to live there one day, or at least somewhere in Western Europe. Probably, either Germany or England.

1 edit
Vote Up
Vote Down

Originally posted by Nordlys
arigatô (no 'l' in Japanese)

Edit: Or ありがとう。 (Use reply and quote to see it.)
Noodles, there are some "l"s in Japanese, but they're usually where you expect there to be an "r"...

Oh yeah, I forgot...
Languages I can speak fluently: English, Polish and Slovakian.
Languages I can understand quite well and make probably myself understood in: Japanese, Ukrainian, Bielarusian, German, French, Czeski, Estonian.
Languages I can say a few words in: Italian, Welsh, Spanish, Russian, Chinese.
Languages I would like to learn: Arabic, Spanish, Hebrew.

Vote Up
Vote Down

Originally posted by c99ux
Noodles, there are some "l"s in Japanese, but they're usually where you expect there to be an "r"...

Oh yeah, I forgot...
Languages I can speak fluently: English, Polish and Slovakian.
Languages I can understand quite well and make probably myself understood in: Japanese, Ukrainian, Bielarusian, German, French, Czeski, Estonian.
Languages I can say a few ...[text shortened]... elsh, Spanish, Russian, Chinese.
Languages I would like to learn: Arabic, Spanish, Hebrew.
eesti keeles? kurat raisk!

🙂

English and Spanish to the top, and basics from a handful of languages [pure survival skills from my backpacker years]

Currently learning Finnish seriously and in a sistematic fashion.

Once I have a decent Finnish (in 2 years I expect) I will start
with Swedish, also Finland's official language.

Vote Up
Vote Down

Originally posted by Seitse
[pure survival skills from my backpacker years]
I know what you mean, never took a class or a book myself

Vote Up
Vote Down

Originally posted by c99ux
Noodles, there are some "l"s in Japanese, but they're usually where you expect there to be an "r"...

Oh yeah, I forgot...
Languages I can speak fluently: English, Polish and Slovakian.
Languages I can understand quite well and make probably myself understood in: Japanese, Ukrainian, Bielarusian, German, French, Czeski, Estonian.
Languages I can say a few ...[text shortened]... elsh, Spanish, Russian, Chinese.
Languages I would like to learn: Arabic, Spanish, Hebrew.
dang....that's pretty good....but why isn't Greek on your list?

Vote Up
Vote Down

Originally posted by mlprior
Da, ya znaoo rooski yazik, no nei ochen horosho.
Ya tozhe znaoo rooski yazik i tozhe po-ispanski i po-angliski, ni ochen horosho. Kak vas zavoot?

Vote Up
Vote Down

Originally posted by c99ux
Noodles, there are some "l"s in Japanese, but they're usually where you expect there to be an "r"...
Well, I guess it would be more correct to say that they have a sound which sometimes sounds more like 'r', sometimes more like 'l'. But it's most commonly transcribed as 'r', although I have seen the spelling 'Liliko' instead of 'Ririko' (it does sound more like 'Liliko'😉.

Vote Up
Vote Down

Originally posted by reader1107
Ya tozhe znaoo rooski yazik i tozhe po-ispanski i po-angliski, ni ochen horosho. Kak vas zavoot?
Bork, bork, bork!