Probably he meant Maus :/Originally Posted by RazoR
lolwat
Probably he meant Maus :/lolwat
We also call it an "Ambulanz" or a "Sanka" (von "Sanitätskraftwagen")
How did Germany come to speak it's language? I mean, Spanish, French and English I assume are similar because they stem from Latin (amirite?) so what does German stem from? And if it stemmed from Latin then why the hell is it so different?
Coming soon(tm).
<3 Entrox.
Probably he meant Maus :/lolwat
I am totally pretending I meant the input device "mouse" because it is totally spelt like that in German also. >.>Probably he meant Maus :/lolwat
I don't sports.
I don't play, watch, care about or understand sports. At all. I do not sports.
its notI am totally pretending I meant the input device "mouse" because it is totally spelt like that in German also. >.>Probably he meant Maus :/lolwat
Spoilered for the faint of heart:
Spoiler:
The zombie apocalypse is starting early!
Last edited by Xiang Jiao; July 18 2012 at 08:50:48 PM. Reason: edited becase I'm a derp
Not sure what is worse the plague or having his surname when he was at school.Spoilered for the faint of heart:
Spoiler:
The zombie apocalypse is starting early!
Oh my, let the guy with a master's in English as a foreign language and history help you amateurs and wiki surfers out.
As pointed out, the proto-European language is a theory that describes the language from which the languages of the Indo-European language family have developed. To say that this family includes most languages spoken today ignores hundreds of languages that did not had the luck of having major armies and navies export them for centuries. No one in the Americas would be speaking an Indo-European language if it wasn't for the colonization efforts of the large European empires. The map from wiki is correct, it is assumed that proto-European comes from this area, as the languages that developed from those share common words for things like pig, cow, milk, water etc. The correct terms might have changed specific meanings, but their roots are the same. http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Indo-European_vocabulary Is a really nice list with examples. Through trade and migration the language spread and changed into new languages etc. leading to this:
Spoiler:
Open the image by itself and check where English, German etc. are in relationship to each other. English is not a product of Lation nor French, but took many many many many many many things from those languages such as grammatical structures, vocabulary as well as pronunciation. It also picked up pronunciation from Early Danish still evident in North English dialects. The dialect areas are still divided mostly by the old border between the danelaw and West Saxon law areas.
nevar forget
Dont you work at MCDonalds?Oh my, let the guy with a master's in English as a foreign language and history help you amateurs and wiki surfers out.
As pointed out, the proto-European language is a theory that describes the language from which the languages of the Indo-European language family have developed. To say that this family includes most languages spoken today ignores hundreds of languages that did not had the luck of having major armies and navies export them for centuries. No one in the Americas would be speaking an Indo-European language if it wasn't for the colonization efforts of the large European empires. The map from wiki is correct, it is assumed that proto-European comes from this area, as the languages that developed from those share common words for things like pig, cow, milk, water etc. The correct terms might have changed specific meanings, but their roots are the same. http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Indo-European_vocabulary Is a really nice list with examples. Through trade and migration the language spread and changed into new languages etc. leading to this:
Spoiler:
Open the image by itself and check where English, German etc. are in relationship to each other. English is not a product of Lation nor French, but took many many many many many many things from those languages such as grammatical structures, vocabulary as well as pronunciation. It also picked up pronunciation from Early Danish still evident in North English dialects. The dialect areas are still divided mostly by the old border between the danelaw and West Saxon law areas.
With those degrees? Absolutely.Dont you work at MCDonalds?
no i remember him doing alot of posts about working at MCDonalds, or im confusing him with someone elseWith those degrees? Absolutely.Dont you work at MCDonalds?
Joe is a soon-to-be teacher and works at McDonalds while still a student.
Teacher is a very safe profession right now and and for quite some time to come btw due to a huge pension wave.
Last edited by FatFreddy; July 18 2012 at 06:04:42 PM.
You're not confusing himno i remember him doing alot of posts about working at MCDonalds, or im confusing him with someone elseWith those degrees? Absolutely.Dont you work at MCDonalds?
lawl
Hello? Oh, hello! I'm sorry it's a very bad line. No, no no... but that's not possible, she was sealed in to the Seventh Obelisk after the prayer meeting. Well, no, I get that it's important... an Egyptian Goddess loose on the Orient Express. In Space. Give us a mo....
... don't worry about a thing, your Majesty; we're on our way.
More likely to be buried in something like this.
Not sure if repost (skipped a bunch of pages), but it wasn't in the last batch of those iirc:
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