Language Megathread 1.0

[/Pacha]

you should add http://duolingo.com to the thread, it's a very helpful language learning site that i'm using as of now

It's linked up there for French.

[Ad Bot]

[Markey]

It's linked up there for French.

i noticed, lol. but it also teaches spanish, italian, german, and portuguese.

[Markey]

Sadly, the Dutch courses for Duolingo are expected to be completed by Jun 2015. :( Too bad, so sad.

[Gatysh]

I'm learning german.

[/Pacha]

I'm learning german.

Schön

[Axo-Tak]

I'm learning Spanish and I plan on learning Esperanto later on.

Estoy estudiando español.

[Pie Crust]

Mexican spanish? forget that! Learn Argentine spanish or Uruguaian spanish.

[Axo-Tak]

Mexican spanish? forget that! Learn Argentine spanish or Uruguaian spanish.

Later on c:

[/Pacha]

Why not just learn like... actual Spanish that they speak in Spain.

[Pie Crust]

Because their accent is hilarious.

[gr8dayseth]

I speak English.
Am I special?

[Axo-Tak]

Why not just learn like... actual Spanish that they speak in Spain.

because usage of the "vosotros" semantics is confusing

[Candy Apple]

Why?

It is. Extremely loving. Hard. Það er ákaflega erfitt.

[Pie Crust]

because usage of the "vosotros" semantics is confusing

There are many words that the Argentina spanish changes. For example, we don't use

Code: [Select]

Vosotros
-áis

And some words change the way they're pronounced, spelled and its definition. Ex:
Coger in Spain's spanish means to grab.
Coger in Argentine spanish means to forget.

"Explain", in Spain's spanish is pronounced "explica". In Argentine spanish, it's pronounced "explicá"

Basically like American English and England's English.

[Axo-Tak]

There are many words that the Argentina spanish changes. For example, we don't use

Code: [Select]

Vosotros
-áis

And some words change the way they're pronounced, spelled and its definition. Ex:
Coger in Spain's spanish means to grab.
Coger in Argentine spanish means to forget.

"Explain", in Spain's spanish is pronounced "explica". In Argentine spanish, it's pronounced "explicá"

Basically like American English and England's English.

Mexican spanish doesn't use the "vosotros" semantics.

Also, pito, chingar, and chingadera.