Thread 213442618 - /int/ [Archived: 151 hours ago]

Anonymous Canada
8/3/2025, 6:42:52 PM No.213442618
gigachad book
gigachad book
md5: 551f37e29ff869b7d0d225d0b2118bd4🔍
>Actually, I will learn your language but make no effort to learn all the different verb tenses, cases, and genders. If your countrymen are not stupid, they will be able to discern what I'm saying by the context. Yo soy quiero un cafe negro, sin dulce, por favor. Muchos gracias, amigo. Encanto tu pais y tus mujeres ricas.
Replies: >>213445027
Anonymous United States
8/3/2025, 7:58:14 PM No.213445027
IMG_2069
IMG_2069
md5: 77dbe216ccf309142ca9e0f310503806🔍
>>213442618 (OP)
>Pardon. Est-ce que vous venez de dire “la train” au lieu de “le train”. Va te faire foutre, pédé. Je ne vous comprends pas.
>Nous aimons notre langue mais nous devrons totalement utiliser des mots arabes comme “wesh”
Anonymous Norway
8/3/2025, 8:32:20 PM No.213446229
Actually I will just learn English from teleivion series and never care to actually learn the rules thoughever and therefore produce many awkward sentences such like this'n'here'n
Replies: >>213446804
Anonymous United States
8/3/2025, 8:50:06 PM No.213446804
>>213446229
Someone who learned English from TV would never say things like "Is there someone there? Yes, there's," because you'd never hear any native speaker on TV say this.
I wonder if maybe they'd say phrases without really thinking or knowing what the words they're saying mean, only the meaning of the phrase or sentence.they're saying as a whole.
Like saying "'scuse me" without knowing that they're saying the words "excuse" or "me."
Or saying "There's five apples" without thinking about the fact that "there's" is a contraction of "there is" or English word order or that technically you're supposed to say "there are" in this case (but tons of native speakers say this too).
Or how German kids might say "Kamman ... ?" without thinking about it being "Kann man."