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Languages - August 2007

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In the following sentences which is correct, (a) or (b). Thank you.

1. (a) Anything's fine with me.
(b) Everything's fine with me.

2. (a) I hope everything has been all right with
you.
(b) I hope anything has been all right with
you.

2007-08-23 20:14:38 · 13 answers · asked by Taro K 1

its a phrase from a french film alphaville. and i would like to know the original phrase.

2007-08-23 19:47:42 · 5 answers · asked by Anonymous

well a little background my fiancee' and i are 20 and i live in columbus, ohio here it is very culturally diverse with lots of different ethnicities and languages my fiancee' speaks french fluently, arabic, yemenese, and somalian some other stuff well for my major (computer information systems) i need to take four classes of any foreign language, i took 4 years of spanish n high school but i want to learn something else plus with our real estate business( traveling to do business in other countries) and a baby on the way i would like to speak something useful to our child. WHAT LANGUAGE SHOULD I LEARN i cant decide for anything and classes start sept 19th.

I know a little sign language (counts a foreign language)
Know some spanish
a little french from listen to my fiance n his family
like one word in arabic
no somalian really

any suggestions on ur favorite language?

2007-08-23 18:32:54 · 8 answers · asked by Fee Fee 2

It's because English is more spoken?
Otherwise, it should be considered part of both or of none.

2007-08-23 17:41:20 · 8 answers · asked by Philidor 5

Im pregnant and my boy friend is hispanic and im half hispanic and i really dont have a clue what to name my soon to be coming baby!! have any good ideas??

2007-08-23 17:21:30 · 15 answers · asked by kruse_marissa 1

I need to translate "everything for you" into latin, with the "you" being plural. any one know an accurate translation?

2007-08-23 17:16:13 · 5 answers · asked by Douglas O 1

2007-08-23 16:31:51 · 5 answers · asked by Lorena Alva 2

2007-08-23 16:09:06 · 28 answers · asked by Anonymous

I got married in Iceland three years ago, and actually said my vows in Icelandic. However, for the life of me, I can't remember the exact words that would be equivalent to "I Do."

"Já" (yes) was the first part, but then it sounded something like "theri geri jil" (spelling/pronunciation/my memory might obviously be way off) Does anyone know what I might have said?

NOTE: I'm not looking for the exact translation of "I Do."

p.s. Apologies if you've seen this before - I messed up the "additional details" editing earlier.

2007-08-23 15:38:30 · 1 answers · asked by Elly & Pao 4

I speak Spanish and I was wondering if Romanian would be an easy language for me to learn since it's a Romance language and they probably have a lot of phonetic similarities.

2007-08-23 15:24:51 · 9 answers · asked by Anonymous

What occasion do you use "slake"?
I am not sure.
please give me expample sentences with explanations.
do you sometimes use it ?
and also do you have a good idea to memorize it?
many in thank

2007-08-23 14:47:12 · 5 answers · asked by Anonymous

Do you have any personal examples of differences in nonverbal communication interculturally?

2007-08-23 14:33:00 · 4 answers · asked by cumuliform 2

2007-08-23 14:31:19 · 9 answers · asked by nanna 5

2007-08-23 13:43:55 · 6 answers · asked by Anonymous

http://smg.photobucket.com/albums/v446/masaki5289/?action=view¤t=mysterylanguage1.jpg

I can't identify it. It's very unique. I saw it on the website hollister.com (not to be confused with the clothing store, holisterco.com).

Thanks for your time. ^^

2007-08-23 13:11:25 · 12 answers · asked by masaki 2

I am trying to learn Japanese, and I've learned that 森 (mori) means forest. However, my husband mentioned that at work, and he was told (by a Japanese coworker) that watashi was a better choice of word. Now I know watashi means "I/me".

Does watashi also mean forest? Or did he mean 林 (hayashi) was the better choice of word for forest (meaning I misheard my husband, or he misheard his coworker), and if so, what does mori mean/what does it imply (in its relationship towards foresthood)?

2007-08-23 12:57:49 · 8 answers · asked by seraphim_pwns_u 5

may tor dost daro

2007-08-23 12:54:00 · 1 answers · asked by acbmjbg 3

2007-08-23 12:28:09 · 3 answers · asked by mystery girl 2

what is the 5th latin derived language, besides spanish, english, french, and portuguese

2007-08-23 12:21:44 · 21 answers · asked by Tammy K 2

I have been taking Spanish for 5 1/2 years. My reading and writing techniques are average. However, my speaking and comprehension in Spanish still needs work!!! I have tried to ask my parents (who are of Haitian) for advice for advice by telling me how quickly they learned to speak English and what techniques did they used. They told me just to keep practicing. However, it is almost 6 years now since I have been studying the language and I still do not see any improvements. Does anyone have any tips for me so that I can improve my fluency in Spanish?

2007-08-23 11:30:38 · 24 answers · asked by Classy_Women 2

my goal is to be in the U.N. as an interperter but i know its not going to be easy. I'm in highscholol so I still have some time to go to acheived my goal. I'm working on arabic and french.
Thanks

2007-08-23 11:09:13 · 3 answers · asked by I Luv Nerds as in the Candy 2

specifically, could someone explain the double "father" sign, which hand is at the forehead, and where does the other hand go, and is it a double back and forth motion, or just one. i've done a google search for religious signs, and i've seen it done, i just don't completely understand how it's done correctly.

2007-08-23 10:03:54 · 5 answers · asked by Anonymous

2007-08-23 09:49:16 · 7 answers · asked by Anonymous

2007-08-23 09:27:02 · 31 answers · asked by mirrorbee 6

2007-08-23 09:00:26 · 22 answers · asked by mirrorbee 6

I would like to know if there are people whose native languges are English and Spanish, for example -or English, German, and French..

2007-08-23 08:39:23 · 17 answers · asked by Tee 1

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