Giulianzo's Plato’s Academy of Florence and the Confraternity of the Magi discussion
Discussions and Such
>
What Languages Do You Speak?
date
newest »
newest »
English; a little Spanish, Italian, and German; quite a bit of Japanese (because I had to take three years of it in elementary school); some French, I'm learning more. :)
Cool! One of my friends speaks like 20 dialects of Hindi. I don't believe her, but when she starts listing then off...
Indeed, that could very well be true. One of India's Prime Minister, P. V. Narasimha Rao, could speak in 17 different languages.
English, French, Spanish, Arabic and now I'm learning Korean
My family and I travel a lot. I'm 13 and so far I've been to 6 different middle schools! :-[
My family and I travel a lot. I'm 13 and so far I've been to 6 different middle schools! :-[
I love how in French, it's spelled 'oui' but it's pronounced 'wi' - what's up with that?!
Wouldn't you rather say 'oui oui' instead of 'wi wi'?
Wouldn't you rather say 'oui oui' instead of 'wi wi'?
I love writing in Italian :) sometimes when I don't know how to spell a word in English I accidentally write it in Italian :)
Wow! I'm planning to learn French as a third one, but I don't know if I should take Italian instead.
I think Italian is easier to pronounce and stuff, but there are like 7 ways to say 'the' and they each have a different use, but otherwise it's pretty easy :)
I take French in school and I think that once you learn a few general rules for pronunciation, it definitely gets a bit easier. Conjugating verbs can be tricky, though, and to an English-speaker, masculine and feminine nouns are tough, too. But I suppose that's to be expected with most foreign languages. I had to take three years of Japanese in elementary school, and I found that pronunciations and grammar weren't too difficult. Learning to wrote the characters, though, was difficult.
Yeah, in Italian there are some weird ones that come from Latin. Like 'la mano' even though Mano is masculine and la is feminine.









I can speak English, Pig Latin (igpay atinlay), Italian (l'italiano), a little Ancient Egyptian (I call it Khemetic) and a tiny bit of German (Deutsch).