Initialisms should have a period after each letter. :expert
to bad dont care
2015
Emoji the only language you should care about
2015
Emoji the only language you should care about
I always found it interesting that older languages tend to be more ridiculous than newer ones, by which I mean things like quantity of verb tenses or declension.By newer languages, do you mean recently created ones like Esperanto? I'm guessing "no."
english is shit anyway who cares
I don't understand native English speakers saying English is shit. Grammatically it might be average or something, but English is a decent language, I daresay a good language. I mean every language has its (there it is!) quirks. As a non-native English speaker I can tell you Dutch is disastrous in comparison.
I mean if English is shit what do you think is good? German is interesting but it sounds kinda bad and the whole thing das, der and die seems like a pain. In English there's just 'the'. Even in Dutch there's two forms of the, het and de. French is interesting, but sounds too nasally at times. And also with French you have la and le.
English seems pretty alright to me.
I always found it interesting that older languages tend to be more ridiculous than newer ones, by which I mean things like quantity of verb tenses or declension.By newer languages, do you mean recently created ones like Esperanto? I'm guessing "no."
I guess it made sense to be more specific when society and life was less dynamicCould you write that again in english breh
I guess it made sense to be more specific when society and life was less dynamic
I guess it made sense to be more specific when society and life was less dynamicCould you write that again in english breh
I guess it made sense to be more specific when society and life was less dynamicYup. Native languages in South Africa and Australia can be awfully complicated, from grammar to number of distinct sounds. Something about your life and environment staying the same over milennia seems to make languages grow more and more complicated. Either that, or small population sizes. Or both.
Taa has at least 58 consonants, 31 vowels, and four tones (Traill 1985, 1994 on East ǃXoon), or at least 87 consonants, 20 vowels, and two tones (DoBeS 2008 on West ǃXoon), by many counts the most of any known language. These include 20 (Traill) or 43 (DoBeS) click consonants and several vowel phonations, though opinions vary as to which of the 130 (Traill) or 164 (DoBeS) consonant sounds are single segments and which are consonant clusters.
I always found it interesting that older languages tend to be more ridiculous than newer ones, by which I mean things like quantity of verb tenses or declension.
it should probably be kept in mind that what we define as "classical latin" is a snapshot of what a concentrated, literate intelligentsia used in their literary culture, not necessarily indicative of how latin was spoken ina variety of different contextsI always found it interesting that older languages tend to be more ridiculous than newer ones, by which I mean things like quantity of verb tenses or declension.By newer languages, do you mean recently created ones like Esperanto? I'm guessing "no."
I meant comparing, say, Classical Latin with Romance languages. The erosion of grammatical case in that familial evolution is quite stark.
2015I can't read emoji. I only see these little squares 👌🔥💯
Emoji the only language you should care about
it should probably be kept in mind that what we define as "classical latin" is a snapshot of what a concentrated, literate intelligentsia used in their literary culture, not necessarily indicative of how latin was spoken ina variety of different contextsI always found it interesting that older languages tend to be more ridiculous than newer ones, by which I mean things like quantity of verb tenses or declension.By newer languages, do you mean recently created ones like Esperanto? I'm guessing "no."
I meant comparing, say, Classical Latin with Romance languages. The erosion of grammatical case in that familial evolution is quite stark.
In older languages you can be a lot more specific in your meaning with particles that modify nouns and verb tenses. In Basque I think a noun can have something like over 400 thousand theoretical permutations.