it normaly to learn other languages but those swedish people srew it up :snobby:

 

:sneaky:

:awesome:

:whip:

:hug:

:escaping:

:wacko:

This thread is for the people, like me, who have been going around in different international threads to learn the language. Eveyone can learn it here.

I guess if you want to teach a language say so and if you want to learn do the same.

 

The language list :cool: (I

ll update it with anything you guys want changed or added)

 

Language - Teacher

 

Arabic - Talor, coldplay.obsessed, ze scientist

Catalan - I will travel to...

Croatian - lndnsky

Czech - freckles

Dutch - Maggy 6146

English - Crests of Daylight

Finnish - Crests of daylight, eglantine

French - Gui-Home42, cha_buckland, ze scientist, Bluejay

German - aniskywalker, .sally., Gautama, Vivalicious

Italian - giulls

Lithuanian - Agna, onute

Malay - rudy_o

Norwegian - Coldplayer94, CPRani

Portuguese - blue_girl, rush, dajofeno, nihcoldplay, rita_texeira

Russian - coldplay.obsessed

Serbian - MK

Slovene - eglantine

Spanish - i'maveryneatMonster.' , Yellow_Hill, Gilda, Space_Invader, ariadnasquire, yellow745

 

Resquested languages:

Bulgarian

Japanese

Swedish

 

Other:

 

Georgian

 

how about Indonesian? :cry:

can somebody explain me the different between 'to hesistate' and 'to doubt' ?

can somebody explain me the different between 'to hesistate' and 'to doubt' ?

 

I think those 2 are synonyms , It means the same .. :\

can somebody explain me the different between 'to hesistate' and 'to doubt' ?

 

My first thought was that "to doubt" really is "to HAVE doubt", but I'm not really sure. I think, being Swedish and not English or American, stops me from being entirely sure about this. :rolleyes:

 

My second thought was that "to doubt" was sort of in a deeper level than "to hesitate". For instance, "to hesitate in buying a specific item" & "to doubt the existence of God" are situations that are completely different. I don't know if I'm right, like I said before, but I can imagine myself being right. :nice:

To hesitate is to tveka. And to doubt is to betvivla.

:uhoh:

And that didn't make any sense. At all.

:wtf:

Erika, if there was a way to explain that in English...:shame:

Erika, if there was a way to explain that in English...:shame:

 

I know :shame:

 

Hi Frida :awesome:

Hi Erika :awesome:

What's up? :awesome:

I'm nervous about London :awesome:

Who is going to be there that week? :bigcry::bomb:

 

And oh is there a thread for it?

Yes, there is! :nice:

I would do anything to be there :bigcry:

thanks for the help :)

 

I think those 2 are synonyms , It means the same .. :\

 

I think that too 'cause my book is the same word for both :\

 

 

My first thought was that "to doubt" really is "to HAVE doubt", but I'm not really sure. I think, being Swedish and not English or American, stops me from being entirely sure about this. :rolleyes:

 

My second thought was that "to doubt" was sort of in a deeper level than "to hesitate". For instance, "to hesitate in buying a specific item" & "to doubt the existence of God" are situations that are completely different. I don't know if I'm right, like I said before, but I can imagine myself being right. :nice:

 

thanks for the explanation Frida :nice:

I can be your Danish teacher, Mew-fans :cool3:

Hello! I don't know how does this go now... I'm not gonna read all those pages. I can teach Spanish and Catalan... I'm learning English and next year I will start German so that's what I'm looking for! XD I'd love to learn (don't think it's possible) Greek.

 

BYE! ADIÓS! ADÉU!