

I'm sorry, I'll never do anything at the weekend!

So anyway, English, a little Russian, and I surprised myself occasionally with my Spanish, purely on a listening capacity (no more speaky!).
Yeah, British English is definitely different than North American!JVRR wrote:American English, which is ridiculously different than British English. I spent a little over a month in Russia, and I think with my limited Russian I had an easier time understanding Russian than everyone speaking British English(I was one of only two Americans, everyone else spoke foreigner's English, which tends to be heavily British
).
I'm sorry, I'll never do anything at the weekend!
So anyway, English, a little Russian, and I surprised myself occasionally with my Spanish, purely on a listening capacity (no more speaky!).
That's good John. You get my message on posting?badinfluence63 wrote:私は困難なlanquagesが非常に好きである
No idea what that one meanssunshine229 wrote: Yeah, British English is definitely different than North American!
In our travels we've learned that foreigners who meet English speaking people cannot easily understand a Brit's English vs. North American English. I've had to "translate" British into North American a few times...
But, as I've said before, it all "swings in roundabouts"!
(How's that one for ya?)
Blimey, that's a bit puzzling, Sunshine. I think what you have actually heard Brits saying is: "its all swings and roundabouts." (Kinda makes your point, doesn't it?)sunshine229 wrote: But, as I've said before, it all "swings in roundabouts"!
(How's that one for ya?)
JVRR wrote:The two that stick with me the most are "at the weekend," and in London the use of "schemes," in America you would never use "schemes" with a positive connotation!
sunshine229 wrote: But, as I've said before, it all "swings in roundabouts"!
OMG!!!!sv-wolf wrote: Blimey, that's a bit puzzling, Sunshine. I think what you have actually heard Brits saying is: "its all swings and roundabouts." (Kinda makes your point, doesn't it?)
This is a cool goal. Good luck with its implementation. I don't have a favorite language, but there are languages that are very difficult for me to learn - Arabic and Chinese. I need it to work. I realized my dream and got a job in a large international company as a manager of foreign economic activity, my department cooperates with Arab countries. I found a review of the best Arabic translation services on https://pickwriters.com/arabic-translation-services and chose a company I regularly work with to translate documents from our Arabic suppliers. But I plan to learn this language because I want to move up the career ladder and I want to travel to negotiations in Dubai. I hope I succeed.Ralph P Perry wrote: ↑Mon Feb 15, 2021 6:49 pmI don't have a favorite language, but I have a dream that I turned into my goal - I want to learn a new language every year. Since the beginning of this year, I have already begun to master the Italian language, which is difficult for me. But I hope that I will succeed.
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