Interesting enough I learned more of Japanese and began Russian post tinnitus. I don't know if I'll continue it. It's pretty difficult.
You're raising the standards. Hindi is hard too. Interestingly enough through this forum, my english writing skills has improved. That counts as post-t too. "Thank you tinnitus, now you can go to hell."
Greece is an interesting country for sure. I used to have a huge interest in it back when I was reading Plato and Aristotle. I thought I remember you saying you could read Dutch. Must have been someone else.
It would also be interesting to read the original text form, which means Ancient Greek, which mean insanely difficult. However given that you speak Cantonese, you can learn everything.
Yeap, i can read Dutch as much i can read Cuneiform Script.
It would also be interesting to read the original text form, which means Ancient Greek, which mean insanely difficult. However given that you speak Cantonese, you can learn everything.
Yeap, i can read Dutch as much i can read Cuneiform Script.
Believe it or not Chinese isn't even the hardest system I know. Japanese is a beautiful trainwreck.
It was a short age.
Then I'm stepping away from anxiety (which there is a lot of here) into my future. Maybe?
LOLThen I'm stepping away from anxiety (which there is a lot of here) into my future. Maybe?
I like that Tink you posted, might have to save her for my next update. She's kind of like, "Yeah, tell me again how great TRT is." Then she rolls her eyes.
If you have any specific questions, I would be happy to try to answer them.
But it has letter "yi" that doesn't exist in any other language: ï
True but at least it's one letter. ы is basically two letters crammed into one. If that's not bad enough, Ь is the letter that makes another letter softer. So it's easy to think that the Ь in ы is making the previous letter softer. I often do a double take whenever I see it in a word, to make sure I read it right.
Thank you Bill, I'm sure I will run into some questions that I can't find the answer to, in that case I will definitely send you a message.
To a native Russian-speaker, the opposite of the above seems to be true. ï is a combination of two letters й (yi ) and и (i). ы represents a second way to pronounce the sound и (i).
Oh, I see. You are referring to the actual symbols, and not to the sounds they represent.
Be that as it may, it's weird that this is the one letter in the whole of the Cyrillic alphabet that's like this. It's the only one that's divided into two parts. It's a consistency breaker and that's the main reason I dislike it.
Well that fixes one problem, but Russian Cyrillic in cursive is it's own beast. Words like [picture] can happen and that's just not okay.
Personally I just dislike cursive in general. It's difficult to read, and it's obsolete. Plus unless you can write in it very well, it's probably just as quick as print-writing. I get in Cyrillic that letters like д and ж aren't easy to write quickly, but there's shorthand for that too.
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