TechnoSquare ROCKS!
Originally Posted by aHero4Eternity
It's implied that anyone that knows Japanese is automatically a genius. I guess you were one of the defects.
Anyway - indeed TechnoSquare Rocks! 2 reflashes, + Quaife & 3.7FD installed by them - I'm very pleased! And they are SUPER courteous!!! (must be the culture)
Joined: Sep 2004
Posts: 9,524
Likes: 3
From: So. Cali - Rowland Hts
=\ I dont think so IMO
Korean is the easiest to learn.. English/Spanish/French are pretty easy once you know one or the other.. Hardest is probably Chinese.. Japanese iono never took a class on it but doesnt seem THAT hard (GF took a few semesters of japanese)
Korean is the easiest to learn.. English/Spanish/French are pretty easy once you know one or the other.. Hardest is probably Chinese.. Japanese iono never took a class on it but doesnt seem THAT hard (GF took a few semesters of japanese)
Originally Posted by Klumzyee
=\ I dont think so IMO
Korean is the easiest to learn.. English/Spanish/French are pretty easy once you know one or the other.. Hardest is probably Chinese.. Japanese iono never took a class on it but doesnt seem THAT hard (GF took a few semesters of japanese)
Korean is the easiest to learn.. English/Spanish/French are pretty easy once you know one or the other.. Hardest is probably Chinese.. Japanese iono never took a class on it but doesnt seem THAT hard (GF took a few semesters of japanese)
i used to tutor a lot of fobs that just flew in (or washed up ashore).
english is a very hard language for japanese and koreans.
chinese seem to fare better.
there's only a small percentage of people that can literally switch from one language to another without bringing some sorta accent into it.
sometimes i find myself stuttering when i speak korean after not having spoken it for a while.
it takes a little while, but finally the gears all get oiled and i'm back to where i was before.
then if i talk in korean for a long span, and don't speak english for a while, i won't be able to piece the words together as i normally could.
the re-oiling process takes place and moments later i'm back to normal non fob mode.
i spoke spanish fairly fluently back in highschool.
i was handling customers and carrying on every day conversation as well.
business spanish is where i got my butt kicked.
overall, english is my strongest, followed by korean, then spanish a distant 3rd.
however, i found spanish inexplicably easier to pickup than Japanese when i tried to learn it (back in college).
I still want to learn to speak Mandarin/chinese.
so far i know how to say thank you, count to 4, ask for a cup of water, and drive like one.
english is a very hard language for japanese and koreans.
chinese seem to fare better.
there's only a small percentage of people that can literally switch from one language to another without bringing some sorta accent into it.
sometimes i find myself stuttering when i speak korean after not having spoken it for a while.
it takes a little while, but finally the gears all get oiled and i'm back to where i was before.
then if i talk in korean for a long span, and don't speak english for a while, i won't be able to piece the words together as i normally could.
the re-oiling process takes place and moments later i'm back to normal non fob mode.
i spoke spanish fairly fluently back in highschool.
i was handling customers and carrying on every day conversation as well.
business spanish is where i got my butt kicked.
overall, english is my strongest, followed by korean, then spanish a distant 3rd.
however, i found spanish inexplicably easier to pickup than Japanese when i tried to learn it (back in college).
I still want to learn to speak Mandarin/chinese.
so far i know how to say thank you, count to 4, ask for a cup of water, and drive like one.
This could possibly be the ultimate Off Topic thread of all time!!!! Starts as a kudos to TechnoSquare (for mirror installation of all things – which in and of itself is almost off topic)… to what language is hardest to learn!
Without great effort, I don’t think it’s possible to go much farther from one extreme to another
Without great effort, I don’t think it’s possible to go much farther from one extreme to another
Originally Posted by MEECHIN
i used to tutor a lot of fobs that just flew in (or washed up ashore).
english is a very hard language for japanese and koreans.
chinese seem to fare better.
there's only a small percentage of people that can literally switch from one language to another without bringing some sorta accent into it.
sometimes i find myself stuttering when i speak korean after not having spoken it for a while.
it takes a little while, but finally the gears all get oiled and i'm back to where i was before.
then if i talk in korean for a long span, and don't speak english for a while, i won't be able to piece the words together as i normally could.
the re-oiling process takes place and moments later i'm back to normal non fob mode.
i spoke spanish fairly fluently back in highschool.
i was handling customers and carrying on every day conversation as well.
business spanish is where i got my butt kicked.
overall, english is my strongest, followed by korean, then spanish a distant 3rd.
however, i found spanish inexplicably easier to pickup than Japanese when i tried to learn it (back in college).
I still want to learn to speak Mandarin/chinese.
so far i know how to say thank you, count to 4, ask for a cup of water, and drive like one.
english is a very hard language for japanese and koreans.
chinese seem to fare better.
there's only a small percentage of people that can literally switch from one language to another without bringing some sorta accent into it.
sometimes i find myself stuttering when i speak korean after not having spoken it for a while.
it takes a little while, but finally the gears all get oiled and i'm back to where i was before.
then if i talk in korean for a long span, and don't speak english for a while, i won't be able to piece the words together as i normally could.
the re-oiling process takes place and moments later i'm back to normal non fob mode.
i spoke spanish fairly fluently back in highschool.
i was handling customers and carrying on every day conversation as well.
business spanish is where i got my butt kicked.
overall, english is my strongest, followed by korean, then spanish a distant 3rd.
however, i found spanish inexplicably easier to pickup than Japanese when i tried to learn it (back in college).
I still want to learn to speak Mandarin/chinese.
so far i know how to say thank you, count to 4, ask for a cup of water, and drive like one.
oh man dru! niceeeeeeei want to learn japanese / korean... some reason ppl think i'm japanese or korean @times. Then when ppl talk to me, and expect me to understand I just smile and go... I'm not koren / japanese.
Originally Posted by MEECHIN
i used to tutor a lot of fobs that just flew in (or washed up ashore).
english is a very hard language for japanese and koreans.
chinese seem to fare better.
there's only a small percentage of people that can literally switch from one language to another without bringing some sorta accent into it.
sometimes i find myself stuttering when i speak korean after not having spoken it for a while.
it takes a little while, but finally the gears all get oiled and i'm back to where i was before.
then if i talk in korean for a long span, and don't speak english for a while, i won't be able to piece the words together as i normally could.
the re-oiling process takes place and moments later i'm back to normal non fob mode.
i spoke spanish fairly fluently back in highschool.
i was handling customers and carrying on every day conversation as well.
business spanish is where i got my butt kicked.
overall, english is my strongest, followed by korean, then spanish a distant 3rd.
however, i found spanish inexplicably easier to pickup than Japanese when i tried to learn it (back in college).
I still want to learn to speak Mandarin/chinese.
so far i know how to say thank you, count to 4, ask for a cup of water, and drive like one.
english is a very hard language for japanese and koreans.
chinese seem to fare better.
there's only a small percentage of people that can literally switch from one language to another without bringing some sorta accent into it.
sometimes i find myself stuttering when i speak korean after not having spoken it for a while.
it takes a little while, but finally the gears all get oiled and i'm back to where i was before.
then if i talk in korean for a long span, and don't speak english for a while, i won't be able to piece the words together as i normally could.
the re-oiling process takes place and moments later i'm back to normal non fob mode.
i spoke spanish fairly fluently back in highschool.
i was handling customers and carrying on every day conversation as well.
business spanish is where i got my butt kicked.
overall, english is my strongest, followed by korean, then spanish a distant 3rd.
however, i found spanish inexplicably easier to pickup than Japanese when i tried to learn it (back in college).
I still want to learn to speak Mandarin/chinese.
so far i know how to say thank you, count to 4, ask for a cup of water, and drive like one.
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