alnilam posted:Honestly learning your native language is super implicit and by the time you're learning to read, you're already fine at speaking so you're just learning to correlate letters to the words you already know, then you (mostly subconsciously but sometimes they are explicitly taught too) pick up on patterns that help you figure out unknown words in the future, but it all begins with knowing how to speak which you learn just by existing as a young child among the language. this but i don't think you have to be a literal child, showing up and needing to speak/read it to do things is how i learned child-level spanish. you learn something and build from there, if anything it's a little easier cause those patterns hold across languages a LOT more than people think so you've got a foundation already. english/spanish/french at least are super similar, probably not if you're trying for perfect grammar but enough that you can usually understand/be understood if you try
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# ? Jan 29, 2020 17:05 |
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# ? Apr 25, 2024 14:17 |
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Got an email from my prostate today. Pretty interesting. So bigger than a mandarin orange but smaller than a cantaloupe if you're curious. I'll add that I believe it's more spiny than a durian but less spiny than a pineapple.
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# ? Jan 29, 2020 17:16 |
my prostate is the size, texture, and flavour of a large juicy grape
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# ? Jan 29, 2020 17:20 |
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owlhawk911 posted:this but i don't think you have to be a literal child, showing up and needing to speak/read it to do things is how i learned child-level spanish. you learn something and build from there, if anything it's a little easier cause those patterns hold across languages a LOT more than people think so you've got a foundation already. english/spanish/french at least are super similar, probably not if you're trying for perfect grammar but enough that you can usually understand/be understood if you try I'm talking about learning your native language(s) which is fundamentally different from learning additional languages, which is also very cool and good |
# ? Jan 29, 2020 17:22 |
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my prostate is three small prostates in a trenchcoat
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# ? Jan 29, 2020 17:22 |
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Jolo posted:Got an email from my prostate today. Pretty interesting. What are you going to say back to your prostate? |
# ? Jan 29, 2020 17:22 |
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that reminds me to check my spam filter, i've been waiting for an email from my kidney
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# ? Jan 29, 2020 17:26 |
alnilam posted:I'm talking about learning your native language(s) which is fundamentally different from learning additional languages, which is also very cool and good what do you think is different about it?
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# ? Jan 29, 2020 17:28 |
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owlhawk911 posted:what do you think is different about it? There is an entire field of linguistics dedicated to answering this question, the answer is a lot but what exactly the differences are is an active area of research afaik |
# ? Jan 29, 2020 17:31 |
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alnilam posted:Honestly learning your native language is super implicit and by the time you're learning to read, you're already fine at speaking so you're just learning to correlate letters to the words you already know, then you (mostly subconsciously but sometimes they are explicitly taught too) pick up on patterns that help you figure out unknown words in the future, but it all begins with knowing how to speak which you learn just by existing as a young child among the language. Fun With Phonics With a gun for a lover and a shot for the pain inside |
# ? Jan 29, 2020 17:32 |
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alnilam posted:What are you going to say back to your prostate? "PROVE IT"
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# ? Jan 29, 2020 17:35 |
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https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=kXc-_hxRXlo my folks used "sing spell read and write" which i guess is some in home education package. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Y2k8xYMWMDc i haven't heard these songs in forever but they are harmonizing with deep memories and feelings
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# ? Jan 29, 2020 17:38 |
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Morning gang. I'm currently sitting in a jury pool, awaiting further instructions at 9. Please send help =/ |
# ? Jan 29, 2020 17:47 |
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okiedoke posted:Morning gang. I'm currently sitting in a jury pool, awaiting further instructions at 9. Please send help =/ on my way
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# ? Jan 29, 2020 17:53 |
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okiedoke posted:sitting in a jury pool, im bringing beer and some pool noodles this is gonna be fun
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# ? Jan 29, 2020 17:53 |
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Thanks HP! |
# ? Jan 29, 2020 17:54 |
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When I was waiting in the jury pool alnilam made me an idiot king, so maybe you'll become more powerful soon.
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# ? Jan 29, 2020 17:59 |
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okiedoke posted:Morning gang. I'm currently sitting in a jury pool, awaiting further instructions at 9. Please send help =/ if you get into the voir dire please work "hurf de durf" into your responses
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# ? Jan 29, 2020 18:09 |
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Lawyer: alright ppl we are now entering the voir dire phase Okiedoke: umm will this be hard or soft vore? I'm going to need to call my SO about this |
# ? Jan 29, 2020 18:11 |
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lawyer: is there any reason you would not be able to serve as an impartial juror? okiedoke (thinking furiously): about the only thing I can think of is if butttheshitmanfart posts in byob, if that happens I will lose my poo poo
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# ? Jan 29, 2020 18:27 |
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Manifisto posted:what do you consider the original sound of the letter r? I think we pronounce the rs in "kindergarten" in basically the german way, or do we not? that kind of r sound is not uncommon in english. what's weird to us is the french r that sounds like you're clearing your throat (as in "tres") and the rolling rs like in spanish (as in "perrito") that sounds impossibly flamboyant It depends on the language, of course, and there is no "natural" way, so I was just exaggerating there, but most Germanic languages (which is an enormous range and covers almost every language in the world anyways) tend to speak the R either in a rather rolling fashion, like in italian ("Pronto!") which is also how in Latin it originally was pronounced and thus probably the root for many languages from there, or the throat-based sound like in French or German, like "Trés" in your example or perhaps "Rind" (cow) in German. English reduced this sound entirely to this uhm I honestly have no idea how linguists describe it, but you know what I mean, the usual English R. That is super strange for a non-native to learn, because almost every other language I ever heard has some form of this "typical" R sound, while English does not. I know some other languages also reduced or rather changed the sound from the (probably) original tongue-based rolling to a throat-based sound and the step from there to the reduction to the also throat-based.. I'd say voice-based R isn't too far off either, so it might be a development that at some point more languages might share. alnilam posted:Honestly learning your native language is super implicit and by the time you're learning to read, you're already fine at speaking so you're just learning to correlate letters to the words you already know, then you (mostly subconsciously but sometimes they are explicitly taught too) pick up on patterns that help you figure out unknown words in the future, but it all begins with knowing how to speak which you learn just by existing as a young child among the language. Yeah that's true. I cannot remember how I learned German but I remember how I was taught to read in Kindergarten and it appeared so weird to write stuff like that in the first place. The reason why I found written English so much harder to learn than other languages is probably because at that time when I was taught to write, it is common to do it by a very pronunciation-based setup: The letter "B" in English is pronounced like a "bee", but not used like that in a word, so instead we learned that "adults call it bee, but we do it just like a b", so as if you would say butt without the utt and not falling back to a bee (jesus describing that in writing is so awkward, sorry). Anyways when you go through the German alphabet like that, you can then use the generated sounds to build every natively German word, except foreign ones, which is very intuitive. I tried to do the same in English and was frustrated with failure and it took me years to learn how to pronounce English words due to that. That's by the way also a good reason for ze typical German accent we have for you guys, as it appears a lot more natural to read a word literally how it is spelled. Hintern or Arsch by the way the German word for butt, in case you weren't aware, as it's very important to know that. Because of butts.
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# ? Jan 29, 2020 18:33 |
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Manifisto posted:lawyer: is there any reason you would not be able to serve as an impartial juror?
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# ? Jan 29, 2020 18:33 |
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I secured the rolling cat loot from GBS in the byob goldmine along with a few other threads, check our latest byob heist stories out
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# ? Jan 29, 2020 18:42 |
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Goons Are Great posted:Anyways when you go through the German alphabet like that, you can then use the generated sounds to build every natively German word, except foreign ones, which is very intuitive. I tried to do the same in English and was frustrated with failure and it took me years to learn how to pronounce English words due to that. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Orthographic_depth german has shallow orthographic depth and english has deep orthographic depth. i appreciated this when i was learning german! much easier to get at least close to the right pronunciation. also english is a mega bastard language with all kinds of dumb exceptions for pronunciation! i'm glad i didn't have to try and learn english later in life, it seems like it would be really annoying
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# ? Jan 29, 2020 18:54 |
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Arschensetzer: das ist mein. |
# ? Jan 29, 2020 18:57 |
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biosterous posted:https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Orthographic_depth at least it's not a tonal language, that sounds really intimidating (if you grew up with only non-tonal ones)
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# ? Jan 29, 2020 19:00 |
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alnilam posted:Lawyer: alright ppl we are now entering the voir dire phase haha |
# ? Jan 29, 2020 19:13 |
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*glances nervously at the reshiram in the jury box* |
# ? Jan 29, 2020 19:14 |
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biosterous posted:also english is a mega bastard language with all kinds of dumb exceptions for pronunciation! i'm glad i didn't have to try and learn english later in life, it seems like it would be really annoying Rough rouge cough plough rogue tongue. Edit: Webster had a good idea with colour=>color, but should've gone whole hog, ruf rooj cof plow roeg tung. roomforthetuna fucked around with this message at 19:23 on Jan 29, 2020 |
# ? Jan 29, 2020 19:18 |
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I assume everyone is familiar with the following (attributed to Mark Twain), but just in case:quote:A Plan for the Improvement of Spelling in the English Language
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# ? Jan 29, 2020 19:52 |
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Dr. Seuss "The Tough Coughs As He Ploughs the Dough" |
# ? Jan 29, 2020 20:26 |
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Manifisto posted:I assume everyone is familiar with the following (attributed to Mark Twain), but just in case: I'd never seen this before, it's neat.
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# ? Jan 29, 2020 20:43 |
xcheopis posted:Dr. Seuss "The Tough Coughs As He Ploughs the Dough" the tuff coffs as he plows the doe
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# ? Jan 29, 2020 20:53 |
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Didn't get picked so couldn't stun the crowd with a cool SA reference. Their loss really. |
# ? Jan 29, 2020 20:56 |
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okiedoke posted:Didn't get picked so couldn't stun the crowd with a cool SA reference. Their loss really. hahaha, "loss", a classic |
# ? Jan 29, 2020 20:58 |
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*okiedoke pacing around in front of the witness stand like a lawyer getting towards a crazy shocking point* do you or do you not have stairs in your house, and may I remind you you are under oath! Judge: will the juror please be seated, this is not how trials work Defendant: i am protected Audience gasps Judge: ... Proceed |
# ? Jan 29, 2020 20:59 |
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"well in answer to your question, judge" *undoes belt* "please make note of the ring" *points to finger*
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# ? Jan 29, 2020 21:01 |
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alnilam posted:*okiedoke pacing around in front of the witness stand like a lawyer getting towards a crazy shocking point* do you or do you not have stairs in your house, and may I remind you you are under oath!
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# ? Jan 29, 2020 21:05 |
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# ? Jan 29, 2020 21:05 |
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# ? Apr 25, 2024 14:17 |
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"Smokem if u gotem" - civil authorities |
# ? Jan 29, 2020 21:06 |