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 Bismarck.Magnuss
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By Bismarck.Magnuss 2015-08-06 20:01:45  
Odin.Jassik said: »
Valefor.Sehachan said: »
I am afraid I am not familiar with that dialect Jassik.

Neapolitan(my dialect) is an italianized mix of ancient spanish and french because the Kingdom of Naples has belonged to the french Bourbons and the spanish Aragons(I'm an Aragon btw.. *puts down crown*). If I speak it to someone from another italian region they wouldn't understand anything of what I say, it has its own rules, grammar and phonemes.

Cockney is a sort of slang version of British English. Lots of words meaning other things. I was just curious what regional dialect you were taking about. If it was a clear dialect or more of a slang dialect/accent.
If you want to be specific, Cockney is actually not a dialect, either. It's actually an insult to the English lower class. Derived from centuries of British social warfare, its first truly publicized form comes from Canterbury Tales by Chaucer and is referred to as a "cokenay", which is a misshapen egg, identifying the combination of a rooster and a human being. This insult was used in a critique of John Keats, and eventually used as the blame for his untimely demise by another Romantic poet, Percy Bysshe Shelley.

Today, the word Cockney is used to describe a dialect and language variation to the British language, but will forever have its roots in lambasting the lower class. It's like the lower class British equivalent to the "N" word.
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 Caitsith.Zahrah
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By Caitsith.Zahrah 2015-08-06 20:07:09  
Odin.Jassik said: »
Valefor.Sehachan said: »
The o at the end of spertoso is semi-silent which makes it rhyme with noce, yeah.

Is that like the Italian version of cockney?

We spoke Italian primarily in my house as a child, but it basically stopped when I started school except when cousins came to visit. I haven't even heard my mom speak it in at least ten years.

A couple of questions?

Have you lived in Idaho all of your life, and did your parents stop specifically when you went into school?

The only reason I ask is when I was in the second grade my teacher had a conference with my parents (mostly my mother) about NOT speaking German in the household, because, at the time, it was perceived as a hindrance to have a child learn (or retain) a second language in elementary school, according to my teachers and administration.

I didn't find out until I was in college (when more studies about children's retention of languages came out) that my mother was pretty forward with her objections with the school staff's take on second languages in the household. Apparently, she was insulted by the fact that they adamantly objected to the example that she approached them with, which is the European standard. English as a language presented at the elementary school level. Then, a second language, of the student's choice, tagged on at the middle school level equivalency.

I've been reading and singing to the sweetman in German and translating in English. My mom now unabashedly will prattle on with him in German, since it's acceptable over twenty years later.

EDIT: On the subject of Cockney...



Sorry. Had to.
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 Bismarck.Dracondria
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By Bismarck.Dracondria 2015-08-06 20:12:04  
Caitsith.Zahrah said: »
The only reason I ask is when I was in the second grade my teacher had a conference with my parents (mostly my mother) about NOT speaking German in the household, because, at the time, it was perceived as a hindrance (or retain) to have a child learn a second language in elementary school, according to my teachers and administration.

They encouraged it here so I had to have English classes with a bunch of random people I didn't like once or twice a week
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 Bismarck.Dracondria
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By Bismarck.Dracondria 2015-08-06 20:20:19  
My sister speaks Swedish with her little ogre so she's learning at least
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 Odin.Jassik
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By Odin.Jassik 2015-08-06 20:20:53  
Caitsith.Zahrah said: »
A couple of question?

Have you lived in Idaho all of your life, and did your parents stop specifically when you went into school?

The only reason I ask is when I was in the second grade my teacher had a conference with my parents (mostly my mother) about NOT speaking German in the household, because, at the time, it was perceived as a hindrance (or retain) to have a child learn a second language in elementary school, according to my teachers and administration.

I didn't find out until I was in college (when more studies about children's retention of languages came out) that my mother was pretty forward with her objections with the school staff's take on second languages in the household. Apparently, she was insulted by the fact that they adamantly objected to the example that she approached them with, which is the European standard. English as a language presented at the elementary school level. Then, a second language, of the student's choice, tagged on at the middle school level equivalency.

I've been reading and singing to the sweetman in German and translating in English. My mom now unabashedly will prattle on with him in German, since it's acceptable over twenty years later.

I grew up in Idaho for the most part, lived elsewhere for about 10 years, then moved back to Idaho, but to a different county. I believe it was around 1st grade when we suddenly no longer spoke Italian, but there was no discussion about it or parental conference to my knowledge. I think I just started speaking English more because everyone else around me did and my mom went with it.

I have heard similar accounts to yours. Surprisingly, when I lived in AZ, my nephews had friends who spoke Spanish at home and spoke very little English outside their home, and the teachers would just speak to them in Spanish rather than attempting to use English. I kinda got under my skin to hear about it.
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 Caitsith.Zahrah
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By Caitsith.Zahrah 2015-08-06 20:39:25  
Odin.Jassik said: »
Caitsith.Zahrah said: »
A couple of question?

Have you lived in Idaho all of your life, and did your parents stop specifically when you went into school?

The only reason I ask is when I was in the second grade my teacher had a conference with my parents (mostly my mother) about NOT speaking German in the household, because, at the time, it was perceived as a hindrance (or retain) to have a child learn a second language in elementary school, according to my teachers and administration.

I didn't find out until I was in college (when more studies about children's retention of languages came out) that my mother was pretty forward with her objections with the school staff's take on second languages in the household. Apparently, she was insulted by the fact that they adamantly objected to the example that she approached them with, which is the European standard. English as a language presented at the elementary school level. Then, a second language, of the student's choice, tagged on at the middle school level equivalency.

I've been reading and singing to the sweetman in German and translating in English. My mom now unabashedly will prattle on with him in German, since it's acceptable over twenty years later.

I grew up in Idaho for the most part, lived elsewhere for about 10 years, then moved back to Idaho, but to a different county. I believe it was around 1st grade when we suddenly no longer spoke Italian, but there was no discussion about it or parental conference to my knowledge. I think I just started speaking English more because everyone else around me did and my mom went with it.

I have heard similar accounts to yours. Surprisingly, when I lived in AZ, my nephews had friends who spoke Spanish at home and spoke very little English outside their home, and the teachers would just speak to them in Spanish rather than attempting to use English. I kinda got under my skin to hear about it.

It was forth or fifth grade in Texas when I saw ESL specifically for Latin-American immigrants in our schools. My mom had a lot to say about the contradictions of that, later. Granted, her stoicism and her understanding that Latin-Americans aren't afforded the same standard of education that Europeans are wouldn't allow her to scream the word "Hypocrisy!" at the time.

If you and your sweetpea decide to have kids, definitely capitalize on having multiple languages in the house.
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 Caitsith.Zahrah
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By Caitsith.Zahrah 2015-08-06 20:40:45  
Bismarck.Dracondria said: »
My sister speaks Swedish with her little ogre so she's learning at least

Where's your sis? I always thought she was in Sweden.
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 Bismarck.Dracondria
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By Bismarck.Dracondria 2015-08-06 20:49:25  
Australia
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 Bismarck.Dracondria
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By Bismarck.Dracondria 2015-08-06 20:53:25  
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 Caitsith.Zahrah
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By Caitsith.Zahrah 2015-08-06 21:09:04  
Bismarck.Dracondria said: »
Australia

Does she come visit often? Or do you get to see her? I hope so.
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By Ramyrez 2015-08-06 21:11:32  
Ramuh.Urial said: »
I vote we get a new king.

Because I wasn't here and no one else apparently has the wherewithal to make the required response:

YouTube Video Placeholder
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 Bismarck.Dracondria
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By Bismarck.Dracondria 2015-08-06 21:35:33  
Caitsith.Zahrah said: »
Bismarck.Dracondria said: »
Australia

Does she come visit often? Or do you get to see her? I hope so.

I haven't seen her for a few years now

I think about 4 or so
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 Odin.Jassik
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By Odin.Jassik 2015-08-06 22:40:06  
Caitsith.Zahrah said: »
Odin.Jassik said: »
Caitsith.Zahrah said: »
A couple of question?

Have you lived in Idaho all of your life, and did your parents stop specifically when you went into school?

The only reason I ask is when I was in the second grade my teacher had a conference with my parents (mostly my mother) about NOT speaking German in the household, because, at the time, it was perceived as a hindrance (or retain) to have a child learn a second language in elementary school, according to my teachers and administration.

I didn't find out until I was in college (when more studies about children's retention of languages came out) that my mother was pretty forward with her objections with the school staff's take on second languages in the household. Apparently, she was insulted by the fact that they adamantly objected to the example that she approached them with, which is the European standard. English as a language presented at the elementary school level. Then, a second language, of the student's choice, tagged on at the middle school level equivalency.

I've been reading and singing to the sweetman in German and translating in English. My mom now unabashedly will prattle on with him in German, since it's acceptable over twenty years later.

I grew up in Idaho for the most part, lived elsewhere for about 10 years, then moved back to Idaho, but to a different county. I believe it was around 1st grade when we suddenly no longer spoke Italian, but there was no discussion about it or parental conference to my knowledge. I think I just started speaking English more because everyone else around me did and my mom went with it.

I have heard similar accounts to yours. Surprisingly, when I lived in AZ, my nephews had friends who spoke Spanish at home and spoke very little English outside their home, and the teachers would just speak to them in Spanish rather than attempting to use English. I kinda got under my skin to hear about it.

It was forth or fifth grade in Texas when I saw ESL specifically for Latin-American immigrants in our schools. My mom had a lot to say about the contradictions of that, later. Granted, her stoicism and her understanding that Latin-Americans aren't afforded the same standard of education that Europeans are wouldn't allow her to scream the word "Hypocrisy!" at the time.

If you and your sweetpea decide to have kids, definitely capitalize on having multiple languages in the house.

I'm sure we will, and yes, they will speak English and Russian.

As far as ESL programs, don't they emphasize using English in class similar to normal second language classes?
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 Caitsith.Zahrah
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By Caitsith.Zahrah 2015-08-06 23:07:13  
Odin.Jassik said: »
As far as ESL programs, don't they emphasize using English in class similar to normal second language classes?

As far as I know, in Texas they weren't at the elementary level in the early 1990's.

My mother was more or less upset that certain kids were able to test out of a certain language credit via AP testing when my brother and I rolled around, too, when our teachers explicitly kept us from continuing that opportunity for our foreign language credit.

This is a multi-layered effect that, I would hope, isn't persistent now. Believe me, it's a lot when we're talking about European immigration versus Latin-American. Some people would be quick to call it racist, but there is some merit in it. European immigrants would regard their (Latiin-American) situation more or less as "amnesty" but still see the discrepancies.

It's strange when comparing the two.
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 Shiva.Nikolce
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By Shiva.Nikolce 2015-08-07 09:08:45  
Bismarck.Leneth said: »
Nikolce, don't ruin my day(year) dream of having enough energy and motivation to chase life goals after kids leave home...yet.

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 Ragnarok.Zeig
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By Ragnarok.Zeig 2015-08-07 09:20:11  
Phoenix.Josiahfk said: »
I watched the whole video. If Chomsky thinks that "proper language" is just a subjective description based off numerous chronological, socio-economical and political factors (which I agree with), does he have any suggestions concerning whether or not we should teach kids "proper" language?

I think one of the greatest benefits of having standardized, national forms of language in our modern times is ease of communication, especially for non-native speakers. I mean, it's how I'm able to communicate with you. English is probably not a good example (written English, at least - for example, I had to download subs while watching The Big Lebowski to ensure that I don't miss any dialogue), but if I learn Italian and try to speak to someone from Seha's area, they'd be able to understand me if they were schooled.

I'm also much more forgiving when it comes to grammar, but not lexicon (not including neologism, ofc).
 Valefor.Sehachan
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By Valefor.Sehachan 2015-08-07 09:24:04  
Speaking multiple languages improves the development of a child's intellect, which is good. However we need to have a "world language" and english is perfect for it. Easy enough that anyone can learn it, something that can't be said about the other candidate which is chinese..not that you can't learn chinese, but what a pain that would be!
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By Ramyrez 2015-08-07 09:26:55  
Valefor.Sehachan said: »
Speaking multiple languages improves the development of a child's intellect, which is good. However we need to have a "world language" and english is perfect for it. Easy enough that anyone can learn it, something that can't be said about the other candidate which is chinese..not that you can't learn chinese, but what a pain that would be!

Spanish would actually be my choice. It's far simpler than English and between Spanish, Portuguese, French, etc., there are enough romance languages spoken worldwide to make the transition a little easier. Chinese doesn't even really count as one language. Mandarin would be the "choice," but even people in different regions of China barely understand each other sometimes.
 Bismarck.Misao
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By Bismarck.Misao 2015-08-07 09:35:11  
Bleh work Friday.
Day starts with the greatest question of the day.

Start the day with...

Orange juice or
Apple juice.

Hmm
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 Leviathan.Chaosx
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By Leviathan.Chaosx 2015-08-07 09:35:53  
Actually most of the Cyrillic languages would be ideal. Easy to learn as the word structure is very phonetic.
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By Ramyrez 2015-08-07 09:36:44  
Leviathan.Chaosx said: »
Actually most of the Cyrillic languages would be ideal. Easy to learn as the word structure is very phonetic.

So is Spanish, and the alphabet is simpler. Also, already more widely-spoken.

That said, there is a certain allure to the Cyrillic languages. But as a whole I don't think "ideal" is accurate.
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By Odin.Jassik 2015-08-07 09:39:09  
Ramyrez said: »
Leviathan.Chaosx said: »
Actually most of the Cyrillic languages would be ideal. Easy to learn as the word structure is very phonetic.

So is Spanish, and the alphabet is simpler. Also, already more widely-spoken.

That said, there is a certain allure to the Cyrillic languages. But as a whole I don't think "ideal" is accurate.

like 95% of everything ever written is translated into English or Russian.
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By Shiva.Nikolce 2015-08-07 09:41:33  
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By Ramyrez 2015-08-07 09:42:40  
Odin.Jassik said: »
like 95% of everything ever written is translated into English or Russian.

Yeah, I know. But English itself isn't exactly an intuitive language; it just seems that way because it's so widely used. Much like Chinese.

We've got a lot of *** up rules and exceptions, different pronunciations, etc.

Sticking with Spanish as my vote.

Or there's always when it was tried already a la Esperanto.

But knowing Esperanto just sort of makes you sound conceited, fairly or no.
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By Leviathan.Chaosx 2015-08-07 09:42:56  
I guess it comes down to the individual.

I was terrible at Spanish in high school, actually failed it. Did ok in French just enough to pass the class. So I was turned off of foreign languages for a long time. Then a few years ago I was surprised just how easy it was to learn Russian. It really made me rethink my ability to learn another language.

I gave Chinese a shot, but I was horrible at it, lol.

So yeah.

Serbian Latin and Cyrillic is easy as hell now as I just pick it up as I go along.

I remember German being not so bad as a kid, but I never studied it or anything, just kinda picked up for the time I was there.
 Bismarck.Misao
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By Bismarck.Misao 2015-08-07 09:43:56  

or
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By Ramyrez 2015-08-07 09:44:39  
No, *** it.

I'm changing my answer.

Gaelic ftw.

Cá bhfuil an leithreas?
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By Ramyrez 2015-08-07 09:47:31  
Bismarck.Misao said: »

or



Also, what the *** *** is wrong with the world? I Google "apple jack" and I get 1-2 pictures of cereal (which I expected), ZERO pictures of the alcohol, and roughly a million *** brony pictures.

Seriously. Every time I almost forget they're out there, there they are, shitting up some otherwise innocent name or phrase!
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By Ramyrez 2015-08-07 09:49:56  
And if you want an honest answer, Misa, I'd do the OJ cut with water.

Juice is tasty but sugartastic.
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