246 réponses à ce sujet

[cgtrfghj7]

Japanese.
Though my writing and reading skills are much worse compared to my english.

Also a little bit of French.

Modifié par cgtrfghj7, 29 décembre 2012 - 12:50 .

[Sol Angelica]

My native tounge is Norwegian.

Yet we all write English to each other here. How odd...

[Taemobig]

Born in the Philippines, currently living in California.

I speak tagalog and english.

[L. Han]

I speak Thai!

[Cyonan]

Sol Angelica wrote...

My native tounge is Norwegian.

Yet we all write English to each other here. How odd...

Odd that we all write English on the English fourms? =P

[IllusiveManJr]

Two Native Alaskan languages. Took up English a few years ago. I learned some French, but just enough to hit on the French foreign exchange students in High School.

[Bayonet Hipshot]

My native language is Tamil but my county's national language is Malay. I speak English however. & since I took Chinese classes in high school, I can speak it but can't write it without looking like a fool. I also know some French (took French 101 last semester for the fun of it)

[megabeast37215]

Redneck is my native language.

[Jslk]

I am very well versed in Rachni and Leviathan. Both have their difficulties. With Rachni, it's a bit difficult to pick up on the subtle tonal shifts in quantum entanglement. With Leviathan, it takes a while to get used to communicating to yourself and another and have all sides understand both perspectives all at once.

Modifié par Jslk, 29 décembre 2012 - 01:17 .

[N7-Zeus]

Body language. In both senses of the word.

[Los Tacos Bueno]

'Murican.

[Shrakelle]

English. Though I can understand Greek (can't speak it though) so I could have a conversation with someone who speaks Greek as long as they understand English, which I have done before, it always intrigues observers.

Modifié par Shrakelle, 29 décembre 2012 - 01:03 .

[Jeremiah12LGeek]

Esrever wrote...

Learned both Tagalog (Philippines) and English growing up in (the Philippines). Also studied in a Chinese school for 9 years. I am also a dual citizen, (Filipino/ Spanish) but can understand very very little Spanish. I also live in the UK.

*Looks in mirror* ...Who am I?

Thin Thin Rodriguez Perryweather.

[Kenadian]

RedJohn wrote...

 Title.


I saw someone that made a thread here about people speaking non english languages on PUG's so I wonder, what is BSN users native language?

My native language is Spanish, and I speak english since november 2011.

Poll http://social.biowar...179/polls/42587

Speak English since Nov. 2011. Does that mean you just started learning it then?

Also, English.

[RukiaKuchki]

English and Norsk, although the two are pretty much inter-changeable where I live (Norway).

[Radford]

RukiaKuchki wrote...

English and Norsk, although the two are pretty much inter-changeable where I live (Norway).

[Beerfish]

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[Ferus37]

I started out with Norwegian, but over the years I've become more proficient in English than I ever was in Norwegian. (Except maybe when it comes to pronunciation. )

[Radford]

Ferus37 wrote...

I started out with Norwegian, but over the years I've become more proficient in English than I ever was in Norwegian. (Except maybe when it comes to pronunciation. )

One visit to "Artige.no" confirms thhat this is a widespread trend in Norway. Sadly, young Norwegians' grasp of their own language is slowly deteriorating.

[fulcrum290]

Rikssvenska

[segeri9]

Tagalog (Philippines), but I still prefer to use English.

[Salarian Jesus]

Hungarian is my native language, and English is my second language (I had so bad teachers that I had to learn the basics of grammar and most of my vocab from video games; Thanks Mass Effect, haha). I also used to learn Italian, but mio Italiano è brutto at best. Now, I'm an English major in university. I'd like to develop my Italian further and learn yet another language later (maybe German or Russian), but for now, English is enough because it's the most widespread language in the world, and I love using it as a lingua franca.

[_jackdurden_]

Español por supuesto, mi nivel de ingles no da para hablar fluidamente en un lobby con gente de usa, pero tengo planes a corto plazo de estudiar este idioma, ya que me parece imprescindible.

[Ferus37]

Radford wrote...

Ferus37 wrote...

I started out with Norwegian, but over the years I've become more proficient in English than I ever was in Norwegian. (Except maybe when it comes to pronunciation. )

One visit to "Artige.no" confirms thhat this is a widespread trend in Norway. Sadly, young Norwegians' grasp of their own language is slowly deteriorating.

I firmly believe Norwegian is a dying language. We're just too fond of adopting what other people have, be it language, food, or culture. English is close enough to Norwegian that the transition will be mostly painless, I think. 

Also, I would like to note that I am not all that young, and that I make every effort to write as grammatically correct in Norwegian as I am able to (as I do in English). I never write dialect, nor leet-speak (or whatever it's called), and use slang only sparcely. I respect language too much to take unnecessary shortcuts.