Guest Zoom Rabbit Posted April 9, 2001 Share Posted April 9, 2001 Nute said: 'I, for example, have no accent...' Human, you just post whatever sounds reasonable at the time, don't you? Everyone doesn't seem to have an accent to themselves. To others, though...they do. Accent is in the ear of the beholder. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Nute Gunray Posted April 9, 2001 Share Posted April 9, 2001 No, I actually don't have one. It's freaky. It's not a perception based on me hearing myself, it's from other people telling me this. There was a guy that once asked me if i was from somewhere else than the rest of my family because THEY had accents and I didn't. Weird. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Air Juggernaut Posted April 9, 2001 Author Share Posted April 9, 2001 Yo tambien puedo hablar español Darth Sceltor, es "bebo una Coca Cola, como una hamburguesa" eso es porque en español existe masculino y femenino, entonces "hamburgesa" es femenino y "un" es masculino, so you have to use "una" For me is more easy escribir en español. Seguramente no entendieron nada de lo que dije ------------------ Also knowed as Kanon Let get those guys Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Nute Gunray Posted April 9, 2001 Share Posted April 9, 2001 i remember like five words in spanish right now, BUT if someone starts talking in spanish at me or with me, I'll remember all sorts of stuff. even conversations i had to memorize six years ago for spanish I... Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Psycho Tycho Posted April 9, 2001 Share Posted April 9, 2001 I take Spanish in school. It's pretty cool. I can probably translate AJ's message. He is talking about how "una" is feminine because there is an "a" on the end of "un", which is the masculine form of "the". In Spanish, you have to make sure the "the" in the word agrees with your noun. Like "una hamburguesa". (Which means a hamburger.) All that Spanish listening did pay off. Phew! Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest DragonT Posted April 10, 2001 Share Posted April 10, 2001 You asked... Well, this last days I got lots of comments about my english, well see my first lessons: In the last few days I have received a lot of comments about my English. Please, look at my first lessons: Hello, how are you? -I am fine, thank you very much! Hello, how are you? - I am fine, thank you very much! How old are you? -I am 22 years old How old are you? - I am 22 years old. Were do you live? -I live in my house Where do you live? - I live in my house. No, idiot, where are you from? -Ah, I am from Greece, son of... No, idiot, where are you from! - Oh, I am from Greece, son of... Well, please put my recent sentences in the correct grammar so I can learn and reduce in a great % my grammar errors. (this last sentece also, no? ) Please put these sentences in proper grammar so I may learn and reduce a large percentage of my grammatical errors. (This sentence as well, please.) Being as smart as always, DragonT Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest Rogue 9 Posted April 10, 2001 Share Posted April 10, 2001 No, idiot, where are you from? -Ah, I am from Greece, son of... No, idiot, where are you from! - Oh, I am from Greece, son of... Actually he had it right, the question mark is the correct punctuation symbol, not the exclamation point. , correct my speeling if you wish but make sure you spell it right. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest DragonT Posted April 10, 2001 Share Posted April 10, 2001 Actually it could be both. The language could be both emphatic (allowing for the exclaimation mark) or inquisitive. It all depends on the reader. IMO, an insult or curse is generally an emphatic tone of voice. Dragon T Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest Zoom Rabbit Posted April 10, 2001 Share Posted April 10, 2001 Zoomji samja, han. Which language is that, suckas? Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Flying Beastie Posted April 11, 2001 Share Posted April 11, 2001 Sounds like Chinese, possibly mandarin. I speak Canadian English, Canadian French, High Dragon ( ), agus píosa beag Gaeilge. Rinne mé staidéar Gaeilge anuraidh, ach níl ach beagán Gaeilge agam. ------------------ "Do fish-people eat fish, or would that be like humans eating monkeys?" "Humans do eat monkeys. In fact humans eat other humans. . . Y'know, as a species, we are really quite unpleasant." Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest DragonT Posted April 11, 2001 Share Posted April 11, 2001 Which language was that? I only speak bad english and bad spanish, but I recognized (with my sleep deprived mind) the last part of that sentance. Correct me if I am wrong "ach níl ach beagán Gaeilge agam" Oh no, I'm speaking (uknown language) again. "Zoomji Samja, han" sounds more like rodian. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest Rogue 9 Posted April 11, 2001 Share Posted April 11, 2001 its, Zoomish Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Flying Beastie Posted April 11, 2001 Share Posted April 11, 2001 Mine was <FONT COLOR = "green">Irish</FONT>. Originally posted by Flying Beastie: agus píosa beag Gaeilge. "And a little bit of Irish(language)." (Irish has a different word for the language than the state of being Irish, BTW) Rinne mé staidéar Gaeilge anuraidh, ach níl ach beagán Gaeilge agam. "I studied Irish last year, but I speak but a little Irish only." (approximate translation of course; the subject/verb dichotomy is odd, as is the grammar.) ------------------ "Do fish-people eat fish, or would that be like humans eating monkeys?" "Humans do eat monkeys. In fact humans eat other humans. . . Y'know, as a species, we are really quite unpleasant." Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest Rogue 9 Posted April 11, 2001 Share Posted April 11, 2001 Can anyain reid this... as a side note, I have now been lisening to the japanese gundam wing theme for about an hr. over and over again. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest DragonT Posted April 11, 2001 Share Posted April 11, 2001 Cool, being Irish - decendant of the Druids - I've always wanted to learn Gaelic. Never could find a place that taught it, nor the time to learn it. Oh well. DragonT Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Psycho Tycho Posted April 12, 2001 Share Posted April 12, 2001 You know Dragon, you don't have to add your username at the end of each post. Why don't you put it in your info? Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest Zoom Rabbit Posted April 12, 2001 Share Posted April 12, 2001 Wally the space dolphin says that 'Zoomji samja, han' means 'Zoom understands, yes' in Punjabi, then he suggests that Dragon T isn't signing his posts unnecessarily, but rather is advertising a new kind of Chinese tea that is being exported to the United Stated, the primary ingredient of which (opium) is being cleverly labeled as 'dragon sweat' in a successful attempt to obfuscate the port authorities who are generally clueless and lack the time to sniff over every box of tea that logjams the warehouses of Seattle in an average day's commerce. Tea, anyone? Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest DragonT Posted April 12, 2001 Share Posted April 12, 2001 Nah, nothing so complicated as that, Zoom (at least not that I'm gonna admit), just putting it down to make sure I remember who I am. DragonT - The guy whose professional title is "Master". Ain't I so cool? Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest Rogue 9 Posted April 12, 2001 Share Posted April 12, 2001 anyone else wan't to try to make Jedi a legal religion, like that group in Australia, if enough people put it on there census forms next time they take it Jedi will be a real religion and you could all be legally jedi, cool huh. -- the previous post was a spout off of useless info, disreguard if not intersted. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Gold leader Posted April 12, 2001 Share Posted April 12, 2001 Y'all be fake Jedi when ya ain't diggin da force, know what I mean? Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Flying Beastie Posted April 12, 2001 Share Posted April 12, 2001 Ladies and gentlemen, Mace Windu played by John Shaft. DragonT, I took my Irish course from Ottawa U.; there might be a University near you that offers. I'm part Irish too, BTW. And Zoomie, dragons don't sweat. Dragon tears however, harden into diamond when exposed to oxygen. Yes, I am the master of dragon trivia. ------------------ "Do fish-people eat fish, or would that be like humans eating monkeys?" "Humans do eat monkeys. In fact humans eat other humans. . . Y'know, as a species, we are really quite unpleasant." Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest Zoom Rabbit Posted April 12, 2001 Share Posted April 12, 2001 'Hocus-pocus and mystical religions are no substitute for a good blaster at your side, kid.' Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest Rogue 9 Posted April 12, 2001 Share Posted April 12, 2001 maybe not, but a portable concussion missle launcher certainly is. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Flying Beastie Posted April 14, 2001 Share Posted April 14, 2001 Your weapons fire is still profane, 'neath the might of dragon's flame. *breathes fire, igniting Zoomie's blaster and R9.5's conc missiles* Boom. ------------------ "Do fish-people eat fish, or would that be like humans eating monkeys?" "Humans do eat monkeys. In fact humans eat other humans. . . Y'know, as a species, we are really quite unpleasant." Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Psycho Tycho Posted April 14, 2001 Share Posted April 14, 2001 You people are obsessed with missles and blasters. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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