@LotusBud …howz Portuguese with the masculine and feminine terms? I kinda like it. I only knew Zulu and Afrikaans other than English and all three don’t have that complexity. I’m hooked. Prazer em conhecer voce.
I didn't know it didn't. Do you have me on ignore?Hey Lotty, why does your name not show up in the member list?
Yeah I’m noticing a few contradictions. I’ll get back to learning Spanish at some stage, we have a few Peruvians here. I’m learning Dutch at the same time, but I’m breezing through it, as it’s the backbone of Afrikaans.@LotusBud …howz Portuguese with the masculine and feminine terms? I kinda like it. I only knew Zulu and Afrikaans other than English and all three don’t have that complexity. I’m hooked. Prazer em conhecer voce.
The masculine and feminine are fine with me. I'm used to it. I speak Spanish somewhat passably and have since I was a kid. The only thing that's confusing is when you have feminine-seeming words that are masculine, and vice versa. For instance, dia is masculine. WTF?
The thing that is much more difficult for me is all of the articles and prepositions and the contractions of the two. SO MANY to learn. And in Portuguese, a lot of them seem really illogical. Like how does em + a become na?
Yeah I’m noticing a few contradictions. I’ll get back to learning Spanish at some stage, we have a few Peruvians here. I’m learning Dutch at the same time, but I’m breezing through it, as it’s the backbone of Afrikaans.@LotusBud …howz Portuguese with the masculine and feminine terms? I kinda like it. I only knew Zulu and Afrikaans other than English and all three don’t have that complexity. I’m hooked. Prazer em conhecer voce.
The masculine and feminine are fine with me. I'm used to it. I speak Spanish somewhat passably and have since I was a kid. The only thing that's confusing is when you have feminine-seeming words that are masculine, and vice versa. For instance, dia is masculine. WTF?
The thing that is much more difficult for me is all of the articles and prepositions and the contractions of the two. SO MANY to learn. And in Portuguese, a lot of them seem really illogical. Like how does em + a become na?
I've been called the most heinous of things.... but I ask myself, how can I fuck this poster up....either getting into their head or getting into the adversaries heads. Oak has been doing this for years and most of recognize the angle.
@Aryan …I love all women. In my experience the skinny ones usually have mental issues of some sort.
Yeah I’m noticing a few contradictions. I’ll get back to learning Spanish at some stage, we have a few Peruvians here. I’m learning Dutch at the same time, but I’m breezing through it, as it’s the backbone of Afrikaans.@LotusBud …howz Portuguese with the masculine and feminine terms? I kinda like it. I only knew Zulu and Afrikaans other than English and all three don’t have that complexity. I’m hooked. Prazer em conhecer voce.
The masculine and feminine are fine with me. I'm used to it. I speak Spanish somewhat passably and have since I was a kid. The only thing that's confusing is when you have feminine-seeming words that are masculine, and vice versa. For instance, dia is masculine. WTF?
The thing that is much more difficult for me is all of the articles and prepositions and the contractions of the two. SO MANY to learn. And in Portuguese, a lot of them seem really illogical. Like how does em + a become na?