jjkoggan Skrevet 11. november 2010 Skrevet 11. november 2010 Get you facts straight, man. I can say "Egads, folks! bla bla bla BLABLA!", or I can say "I say egads to you all" Prove me wrong and I will gladly stop using the phrase as I do You can say whatever you want but I can tell you as an american it would be clear that you are not a native speaker, besides it makes no sense. The norwegian equivalent would probably be " Herregud til dere!" which hopefully doesn't make much sense to you. The intent of the expression is that you are speaking to god, not to others. I just offered the advice because this is a forum for trying out your english skills and though I am not an english scholar I am a native speaker and am familiar with the vernacular of american english. Just as I appreciate advice on my missteps in norwegian, you might appreciate the same.
The Doctor Skrevet 11. november 2010 Skrevet 11. november 2010 English-speaking members in a Norwegian forum? That's kinda awesome. I love Americans. And Brits. And Scots.
Getingar Skrevet 11. november 2010 Skrevet 11. november 2010 I have read many american books in english! Such as Misery. I found it very easy to read. It is a very frustrating book. I always get frustrated by captivity. It is like klaustrophobia almost.
The Doctor Skrevet 11. november 2010 Skrevet 11. november 2010 I've only read one English book and I think that it was Don Quijote or Robinson Crusoe. Or maybe both And had a oral test at school today, got 6/A as a mark I might think I've been categorized as the English teachers favourite student since she's Scottish and I'm 1/4 Scottish
Slimda Skrevet 11. november 2010 Skrevet 11. november 2010 Just one english book? Sorry, but what's wrong with you? Every single book I have (with the exception of a yuletide present) is written in english. Harry Potter, Wheel of Time, Otherland, Belgariad, Star Wars, Warcraft, Drizzt, Hellsing, and many many more. I've put so many hours into reading that if I spent it on homework instead, I'd be in the newspapers with A's all over my sheets.
The Doctor Skrevet 11. november 2010 Skrevet 11. november 2010 Now I remember, I've read four books in English Two Harry Potter books, Don Quijote and Robinson Crusoe + some E-books aswell here and there
Slimda Skrevet 11. november 2010 Skrevet 11. november 2010 Well, that's an improvement of 400%! Keep it up!
jjkoggan Skrevet 11. november 2010 Skrevet 11. november 2010 English-speaking members in a Norwegian forum? That's kinda awesome. I love Americans. And Brits. And Scots. Cool! My farfar immigrated from Lancashire, england and like most midwesterners I have german and irish in my ancestry. Ironically enough though, I am more familiar with norwegian culture than the others.
Slimda Skrevet 11. november 2010 Skrevet 11. november 2010 Please don't use norwegians words in the middle of an english sentence, it just looks incredibly odd. What is norweigan culture? If you lived in Norway you'd know.
internet wizard Skrevet 11. november 2010 Skrevet 11. november 2010 What is norweigan culture? grandosa my friend
Getingar Skrevet 11. november 2010 Skrevet 11. november 2010 Please don't use norwegians words in the middle of an english sentence, it just looks incredibly odd. What is norweigan culture? If you lived in Norway you'd know. That's why I asked!
SHHHKSHHHK Skrevet 11. november 2010 Skrevet 11. november 2010 English-speaking members in a Norwegian forum? That's kinda awesome. I love Americans. And Brits. And Scots. Not welshmen?
SHHHKSHHHK Skrevet 11. november 2010 Skrevet 11. november 2010 "Bretonic" isn't a language. If you're talking about the Breton language, it's the brythonic language that is least related to English. Welsh or Cornish are better bets if you're looking for something related to English.
The Doctor Skrevet 11. november 2010 Skrevet 11. november 2010 English-speaking members in a Norwegian forum? That's kinda awesome. I love Americans. And Brits. And Scots. Not welshmen? No Welsh here Just havent heard much from the language and from what I've heard it seems incredibly weird
The Doctor Skrevet 11. november 2010 Skrevet 11. november 2010 Oh jesus... http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=SFrCCjZRi0E What the hell is that?! I totally forgot the aussies, gotta love them! It's tempting to move down under and just learn to speak proper Australian since I already know Scottish pretty well cause of my grandfather
SHHHKSHHHK Skrevet 11. november 2010 Skrevet 11. november 2010 http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=qGzVS12M4hk Some day you'll learn to love the beauty of the Welsh language.
jjkoggan Skrevet 11. november 2010 Skrevet 11. november 2010 What is norweigan culture? I assume you mean norwegian culture. Since no reference is made to the past, than norwegian culture are all the values and customs held and exercised by norwegians today
Anbefalte innlegg
Opprett en konto eller logg inn for å kommentere
Du må være et medlem for å kunne skrive en kommentar
Opprett konto
Det er enkelt å melde seg inn for å starte en ny konto!
Start en kontoLogg inn
Har du allerede en konto? Logg inn her.
Logg inn nå