You are viewing a single comment's thread from:
RE: Diaries of an addict #6 - Wasn't fun
Hope they do the same here, someday.
Yeah, That's right, but because of a very minor eye problem, I hold my head a little bit tilted all the time, and also I don't like the point of view when it's attached to the helmet. But I also have a chest strap, which is better than attaching to handlebar, but I just found it easier to attach it to the handlebar. ( I should be lazy at some point. lol)
For that distance and that heat, a 50cc Moped would be a good choice, but the dangers in traffic are the same as on your bicycle.
Your English is really good and I saw on the post of a mutual friend you had a hard time following what she was saying. To tell the truth, I have to really work to follow some of her work, so don't let that scare you, you're doing great!
May peace be with you.
Maybe a good choice for that distance and heat, but not for me! I want go places with my bike, I climbed a mountain with my bike (not necessarily riding it.), I drove the car with my bike in the back seat.
Thanks for letting me know, sometimes I think maybe she is the one with bad English. (even though I know she's an English teacher). You know, the same way some doctors are more prone to the same illness their good at curing it and even die because of that illness.
Thanks, you too.
Many writing styles are possible and some are really hard to follow. There is a book by James Joyce titled Portrait of the artist as a young man. In this short book he uses direct quotation of thought. This is very difficult to follow since thoughts often do not follow chronological order, but jump around to events that are related at random. This why James Joyce is tough to read, even for native English speakers. English is my 3rd language, but it is the one I have spoken the longest. As such I do not have the full command of nuance and depth in any language I speak, even my own. At least I can fail in 3 languages and sound good doing it, lol.
Yeah, that's true, but it makes it hard for me to upvote some of her blog post, or comment on them, because I don't understand many parts of the post, even though I spend 10 minutes for a post that steempeak says should take 5 min to read. (@sukhasanasister)
What do you suggest for someone who wants to learn his third language? (what language, how to learn and ...)
I personally find that immersing yourself (moving to another country, or joining a groups of native speakers) is probably the quickest way to learn. I speak 2 Germanic languages fluently, and one mostly based in Latin. This allows me to branch out relatively easy into German, Spanish, and pick up some Italian and Portuguese as well, but only for the basics. Spanish would be a good one in the western world, and I would think Chinese is interesting if it wasn't for their writing and 76, or so, dialects. There are about 6000 characters in the Chinese alphabet. Russian could be interesting in that in many former soviet block Countries, it is still commonly spoken as a second language. Either way, you should probably make your choice based on what you think would be the most useful to you. Considering your location; Arabic?
Moving to another country is not an option for me now, even though I love it.
Arabic make sense, most of the Islamic texts are in Arabic and the language is common in the region. Another language that I started learning but didn't continue for long, was Russian, (now I can read the Russian with difficulty and also I can say hello in that language lol). I see tourist from china, but the language is completely different from what I already know, make it hard to start.
Vsem privet. Ni hao! ~ Hello! Did you know that Arabic and Spanish have a number of things in common? The Spanish ojalá ~ hopefully, is directly related to insha Allah. Words like zapato, pantalon, camisa all have their Arabic equivalents so studying those 2 could be an interesting entry into both worlds. You already speak English so you'd have a large part of the world covered.
Saludos ~ Greetings!
I knew that those wars had affected Spanish language and architecture, but didn't know about these words. Insha allah is also a used by Iranians, so that was interesting to know.
Posted using Partiko Android