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So one of my 3 roommates is currently studying Latin(and has been for many years, and is pretty darn fluent). He also knows a bit of ancient Greek, a bit of spanish, a bit of portugese(and is brushing up on that for the world cup in Brasil)and a bit of russian(Another roommate speaks russian fluently)
Anyway, he informed us last week that he would speak Latin at home as much as possible and refer to other roommates by what their latin name would be.. The strange thing? I'm actually picking it up rather quickly..
Anyone else speak another language at home?
Last Edit: Jun 2, 2007 17:54:56 GMT -5 by wooz - Back to Top
^^^ see that is why I wanted my 14 year old to take Latin - but noooooo - she chose German because that is what her friends are taking. I, being an adult, do not know anything apparently
its time to drink: nunc est tempus nobis bibendi an easier way: bibamus lets smoke: fubamos? smoke: fuma yeah!: ita!(eetah) hell yeah!: ita vero(eetah veroh) those are the ones i use most often
btw Meg, German is an awesome language, I've been trying to learn it. My goal is to have a conversation with my grandfather(who speaks it fluently, it was his 1st language) before he passes on.
Last Edit: Jun 2, 2007 18:56:20 GMT -5 by wooz - Back to Top
btw Meg, German is an awesome language, I've been trying to learn it. My goal is to have a conversation with my grandfather(who speaks it fluently, it was his 1st language) before he passes on.
karma for the same goal wooz. I had always wanted to take german because my grandfather could speak it fluently and wanted to have a convo with him. He died the year before I started classes in highschool but I kept up with it anyway.
keep up the learning of it because I dont know what it is about german, but it is just fun to speak
Post by iridethecannibus on Jun 2, 2007 21:59:31 GMT -5
i speak just a poquito of espanol, but both my roommate and i are fluent in ubbi dubbi. For those of you uninitiated, this is the language of the children's television show Zoom. The amazing thing is, it's astoundingingly easy to learn, speak, and understand, yet virtually undistinuishable to the average adult. It makes a neat bar trick for people who insist we're speaking gibberish, and a super convenient way to talk about people/things anywhere without fear of the reprecrusions.
i speak just a poquito of espanol, but both my roommate and i are fluent in ubbi dubbi. For those of you uninitiated, this is the language of the children's television show Zoom. The amazing thing is, it's astoundingingly easy to learn, speak, and understand, yet virtually undistinuishable to the average adult. It makes a neat bar trick for people who insist we're speaking gibberish, and a super convenient way to talk about people/things anywhere without fear of the reprecrusions.
i speak just a poquito of espanol, but both my roommate and i are fluent in ubbi dubbi. For those of you uninitiated, this is the language of the children's television show Zoom. The amazing thing is, it's astoundingingly easy to learn, speak, and understand, yet virtually undistinuishable to the average adult. It makes a neat bar trick for people who insist we're speaking gibberish, and a super convenient way to talk about people/things anywhere without fear of the reprecrusions.
"They won't break me because the desire for freedom, and the freedom of the Irish people, is in my heart. The day will dawn when all the people of Ireland will have the desire for freedom to show. It is then that we will see the rising of the moon."
