Príspevky: 62
Jazyk: English
robbkvasnak (Zobraziť profil) 3. apríla 2012 21:00:52
robbkvasnak (Zobraziť profil) 3. apríla 2012 23:08:57
Carteropb (Zobraziť profil) 3. apríla 2012 23:50:31
I'm up for it. But I also think our language changes way to much..It's crazyness that parents can't understand their kids sometimes because of a language barrier >_
Mihxo (Zobraziť profil) 4. apríla 2012 0:07:19
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robbkvasnak (Zobraziť profil) 4. apríla 2012 1:34:28
acdibble (Zobraziť profil) 4. apríla 2012 1:39:08
Hyperboreus (Zobraziť profil) 4. apríla 2012 1:43:39
acdibble (Zobraziť profil) 4. apríla 2012 1:45:39
Hyperboreus:I would be surprised if such a venture hasn't yet been undertaken by somebody...The Shavian alphabet.
Hyperboreus (Zobraziť profil) 4. apríla 2012 1:47:37
acdibble (Zobraziť profil) 4. apríla 2012 2:06:52
Hyperboreus:I can tell you that I've never heard the word "reconnoiter" before in my life. "reconnaissance" is not our fault, blame that one on the French. In fact, most of the spelling/pronunciation problems can be blamed on the Normans. The Anglo-Saxons had a pretty sweet system worked out until they came and messed it all up.acdibble:If it ain't broke, don't fix it.It surely "ain't broke", but it positively is a pain in the rectum for foreign learners. A) You almost have to learn by heart the spelling of the words and B) if you find a written word you have never heard, chances are quite high that you'll pronounce it incorrectly. I really can't imagine how English speaking children learn how to spell. But obviously they do...
((One personal favorite of mine is how to spell "reconnaissance" (I just looked it up) and "reconnoiter"... And that after 12 years in a SIGINT battalion)