Well to be fair if you were that weatherman you'd only need one Brunhilde for the other pocket


Well to be fair if you were that weatherman you'd only need one Brunhilde for the other pocket
Is that a Brunhilde in your pocket or are you just pleased to see me?Well to be fair if you were that weatherman you'd only need one Brunhilde for the other pocket![]()
Forsooth thou did'st confusticate and bebother thy gallimaufry of wordsBetween you and @charlie1465 I think I'm getting this English thing down.
"Twas there a gaggle of twixts twaining my Dvarw?"
, I hope not.
Think I'm totally betwixt now.
Dang, I even tried it with proper English (Londoner), generic Aussie, S. Afrikans and NZ accents.![]()
Or stuffin'Mate, sweet as. I'm stoked over all three RTAs, but the Dvarw is a beaut. Unless my wicking is munted![]()
And when you start dreaming in the language you're completely there!! French is exactly the same except the grammar is much more complicatedYou start speaking better once you start thinking in English...and i'm just about there lately.
Ive been holding off buying more batteries. I bought quite a few during the spring sales and I’m hoping there will be some Labor Day sales at the preferred battery stores and if any vape stores just happen to have a sale then I might be tempted to “window” shop there as well!!!
Hmmm, this makes me concerned about visiting NZ. I probably wouldn't be able to understand folks down there without you, @Boudica or @AngeNZ translating for me. But now I wonder if I would be able to understand y'all. Well yes I would, you guys would just have to talk real slooooow, and be gracious with my constant interruptions asking for explanations, or write it out for me on a pad of paper, or I'd be betwixted. I will bring the paper and pencils.Oh boy. I'm here 17 yrs now and they still loose me in a conversation. If they pick up the speed and I don't concentrate like hell...i'm out of it.
I thought I could help myself with English in South Africa...but I was wildly mistaken when I arrived here. This English turned out to be a few levels above what I could understand. They spoke way differently than I was used to, and most went over my head. I hardly spoke for the first year or two...cause I couldn't understand half they said...and they had a hard time with me.
In South Africa if you don't know the English word you throw in your own language word, and they get it. Here I couldn't do it. If I didn't know the word, I was stuffed....and in the beginning here, there was a whole lot of words I couldn't get. Also I was thinking in Afrikaans, and you have to constantly translate to yourself as you speak. Man that is a recipe for confusion. You start speaking better once you start thinking in English...and i'm just about there lately.
Now I feel like i'm rolling it. Sometimes they still don't get me...and me them, especially when they go into the slang zone, but it don't bother me that much anymore. Yeah I said it before. I love this country![]()
I see what you did there. But how did Forsyth get into this? @Daniel Forsyth help, Charlie has invoked your name and gallimaufry's.Forsooth thou did'st confusticate and bebother thy gallimaufry of words![]()
Your generosity knows no boundswill bring the paper and pencils.![]()
Sorry, no internet or cell until we got to Alabama. I’m going to assume SMT passed on that we were still with the living. Eventually text messages get through after a hurricane, and he had my number for emergencies. It was weird, twice I got huge numbers of emails I could see, but couldn’t respond.
Oh boy. I'm here 17 yrs now and they still loose me in a conversation. If they pick up the speed and I don't concentrate like hell...i'm out of it.
I thought I could help myself with English in South Africa...but I was wildly mistaken when I arrived here. This English turned out to be a few levels above what I could understand. They spoke way differently than I was used to, and most went over my head. I hardly spoke for the first year or two...cause I couldn't understand half they said...and they had a hard time with me.
In South Africa if you don't know the English word you throw in your own language word, and they get it. Here I couldn't do it. If I didn't know the word, I was stuffed....and in the beginning here, there was a whole lot of words I couldn't get. Also I was thinking in Afrikaans, and you have to constantly translate to yourself as you speak. Man that is a recipe for confusion. You start speaking better once you start thinking in English...and i'm just about there lately.
Now I feel like i'm rolling it. Sometimes they still don't get me...and me them, especially when they go into the slang zone, but it don't bother me that much anymore. Yeah I said it before. I love this country![]()
And when you start dreaming in the language you're completely there!! French is exactly the same except the grammar is much more complicated![]()
Nothing logical about genders in language. Just learning and memory. Probably why kids pick up languages so much easier than adultsHow am I supposed to know if a wall or a table identify as male or female?
Should we call him Daniel Forsooth from now on?I see what you did there. But how did Forsyth get into this? @Daniel Forsyth help, Charlie has invoked your name and gallimaufry's.![]()
If one is French, they just know. C'est la vie!The masculine/feminine thing confuses me no end. How am I supposed to know if a wall or a table identify as male or female?