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Fremdsprachen ftfw, Foreign Languages Thread |
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Astarte Mellia |
Sep 6 2008, 11:04 PM
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Lazy
Group: Arcs
Posts: 6
Joined: 12-June 10
From: Aventheim
Member No.: 2074

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Я наверно проваливался на моём французкем тесте. Может не быть. Но я ещё делал же плохо. Я знал мало о материале на контрольной, так я мог бы получать F. Qui étudies français?
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Hm.hm..hm..Hi, I'm an astarte
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MaeL |
Sep 28 2008, 10:04 AM
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Shy

Group: Naughty Children
Posts: 27
Joined: 21-June 06
Member No.: 141

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 I would like some help reading some kanji. I am having trouble with: The first two kanji in the yellow text. The second, fourth, and fifth kanji from last in the white text.
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Damn im Hopelessly In love With Malice Ructor
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The Accursed |
Sep 30 2008, 09:04 PM
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Lazy
Group: Arcs
Posts: 23
Joined: 7-March 06
Member No.: 81

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Which language is the best? Hm... I don't know. I know only one language though.
I don't like Japanese because they have too many letters. 46 in the "alphabetic like" part and 2000 extra characters. It makes reading unnecessarily difficult. Thanks to Dr. Sturm for the help earlier with this. An alphabetic language with few letters seems better to me. Then again, I can dictate a passage in Spanish perfectly and still have no idea what I'm saying.
Will there ever be a time when Americans, British, and Australians cannot understand each other because their language is too different?
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:Ein's Familiar, Rose: You are sharp-tongued, witty, and just the person your friends want with them if they're in trouble. You present yourself as reliable and brimming with confidence, and it attracts you many loyal friends.
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Skie |
Sep 30 2008, 09:23 PM
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Lazy
Group: Arcs
Posts: 12
Joined: 15-March 08
Member No.: 1708

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I think I like syllabic alphabets far more than "phonetic" alphabets. At least in the one I've encountered, there's little exception regarding pronunciation, spelling, etc. French, English, Russian, Spanish, Irish and German all have letters whose sound is dependent upon its location in a word, or even in a sentence. Hence why the "a" in "cat" is pronounced differently from the "a" in "father", and why the "c" in "cat" is pronounced as a "k" whereas it is pronounced as an "s" in words such as "cease". In Russian, "vodka" (водка) is pronounced "votka" (вотка), simply because of the "d"'s location relative to the "k".
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