Jump to content

DRAGONMOUNT

A WHEEL OF TIME COMMUNITY

ATTN: The Dude


Barmacral

Recommended Posts

Posted

heh, you know, this is the only one, really.  others i'm more indifferent to.

 

when i think about it, i probably ascribe way too much credit to SoT.  just because Terry thinks his work is important, doesn't mean it really is......

  • Replies 104
  • Created
  • Last Reply
Posted
  Quote

Don't make me start cussin' you out in french, yank.  :D

 

Technically, I've also got canadian citizenship (where's that damn "hangs head in shame" smiley)

Posted
  Quote

Technically, I've also got canadian citizenship (where's that damn "hangs head in shame" smiley)

 

psssh, being canadian kicks ass, man.  we can drink 2 years before you guys.  3 years in quebec.  ;D

 

 

Posted

Wow, Kivam has Canadian Citizenship? Finally, he admits to being awesome. How can a person hide awesomeness for so long?

Posted
  Quote

  Quote

if i can use a french-english dictionary to translate it, then yes, it's french.  8)

 

Then learn how to pronounce the words in said dictionarypoke.gif

 

Says the swede

 

Posted

okay, let me couch my same logic in another example.

 

a west virginia hillbilly, no matter how he mangles the language, is still speaking english.  ;)

 

it's a dialect, maj.  it's charming.

 

well, not the hillbilly.

 

 

Posted
  Quote
Says the swede

 

 

Want me to translate it for you? ;)

 

  Quote
it's a dialect, maj.  it's charming.

 

When the dialect is so far from the more common ways of pronounciation that it is close to impossible to understand, it is kinda beyond charming.

But then, the only Quebecois I've actually tried to understand was quite drunk, that might have had some influence on the speaking abilities. Of course I was not drunk. Not the slightest. Pssht.

Posted

heh, that's a pretty skewed set of statistics you've got there, maj.  you might wanna collect some more data hahahahaha.  :D

Posted

I believe that if you want to look at it linguistically, Quebecois is indeed French. It's not even a distinct dialect, since Quebec French varies from location to location (Quebec, Ontario, Nova Scotia, etc.). It would be more accurate to call it a French variety.

 

Something like the French spoken in Louisiana has migrated far enough away from the native tongue to be considered a pidgin or creole, but the French spoken by French-Canadians still qualifies as French.

Posted
  Quote

Bah, the data in this case came from a very pretty girl, and that's good enough for me ;D

 

so, it didn't really matter that you couldn't understand her anyway, right?

Posted
  Quote

  Quote

Bah, the data in this case came from a very pretty girl, and that's good enough for me ;D

 

so, it didn't really matter that you couldn't understand her anyway, right?

 

You know, there is one language that is quite global ;D

Archived

This topic is now archived and is closed to further replies.

×
×
  • Create New...