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08-13-2008, 11:42 PM
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y not? I wish it would be my native language *drop* I mean it's much more useful than German... yama nashi, ochi nashi, iminashi
You believe in instructions, we prefer demonstrations "But then his approved Malfoy-attitude appeared again: Do Not Trust Smiling People. Trust People Who Cry, Crumble or Die." |
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08-14-2008, 12:22 AM
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So you're fine. In America, unless you live in or by a big city like me, a foreign language is useless. I mean, here in Chicago, there are 3 VERY popular languages. English, Polish and Spanish. Even if you only know Polish or Spanish here, you could live fine. Even stations of our radio are in Polish and Spanish. |
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08-14-2008, 12:43 AM
Kind of hard for me to say, since I grew up with it I never found it hard.
Since you know German you probably have an advantage, Swedish is a Germanic language so several words are the same/quite similar. The grammar however is quite different and Swedish grammar seems to be quite inconsistent so it might be a bit difficult to learn. A friend of mines sister-in-law comes from Germany and she's only lived here for about 2 years, she didn't speak a lot when she came here and now her Swedish is almost flawless (she has an accent though) so it hardly seems impossible to learn. -Bob Dylan |
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08-14-2008, 01:41 AM
English, I understand some spanish and speak very little [have to take a spanish course next year to graduate though....unless they get the internet thing where you choose what you want to learn and then have to learn a certain amount and speak it in front of the class] and i'm attempting and failing to learn japanese
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