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Ye Olde Pub (The English Pub)


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Gjest medlem-1432

What, you are learning japanese all by you're self? That is impressive.

 

Now I must make my self some food.

 

(yore, you're, you are, that is, that's, i'm confused right now. Hopefully I got it right)

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What, you are learning japanese all by yourself? That is impressive.

 

Now I must make myself some food.

 

(yore, you're, you are, that is, that's, i'm confused right now. Hopefully I got it right)

yore: "The days of yore", the past. :p

you're: You are.

that is / that's: Same word, only abbreviated.

And it's(it is) I'm. Always a captial I when you're talking about yourself.

Endret av Slimda
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Gjest medlem-1432

Slimda is exeptional good in English yes. I'm trying to learn from the advises I'm getting.

 

Ok, maybe like this: I am learning Japanese.

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Slimda is exceptionally good in English, yes. I'm trying to learn from the advices I'm getting.

 

Ok, maybe like this: I am learning Japanese.

Oh stop it, you're making me blush. :tease:

 

Other way around for me :p

My oral English is way better than my vocabulary, although not perfect.

Lucky you. How have you gotten your oral English skills up to date? What methods of practice have you done? Foreign vacations? Born/raised in a foreign country?

 

Always trust in your gut instincts, that's what I do.

Isn't that suppossed to be "always trust your gut feeling", or "always put/place trust in your gut feeling"? Or am I nitpicking now? :p

I believe you can use both. Some even forgo the use of "feeling" or "instinct", stating just "trust your gut".

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Lucky you. How have you gotten your oral English skills up to date? What methods of practice have you done? Foreign vacations? Born/raised in a foreign country?

 

I've had some vacations over the years and in 4th grade two English boys moved to Norway and one of them became my classmate.

 

But I'd say that most of it is due to my grandfather who's from Scotland.

 

So I speak standard boring British with a twist of Scottish :p

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You are lucky!

 

My elder brothers had a british nanny living in our house when they were younger. Her services were no longer required by the time I was born, so I didn't have a chance to listen to her english language. I don't know if my brothers have gained any english skills from her, but it's a possibility.

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That's too bad.

 

I've always had an interest in languages.

 

Got B as a mark (5) in both oral and vocabulary while having English and German in middle school.

 

Now I'm trying to learn common phrases and words in Russian :)

 

Edit: and while we're on it, my uncle is from Spain so I have one aunt, one uncle and six cousins who speaks Spanish fluently :!:

Endret av Friction#
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Damn, talk about linguistically advantages!

My entire family is norwegian, for many many generations backwards. And German never interested me. Somebody told me that German wasn't needed after 10th grade, so I slept through 2.5 years of German before somebody said that you actually DID need it. I did manage the D-grade on german.

 

However, in English, I've never really studied. I've devoured books, games and movies, and I'm often thinking in English. But I've never sat down and actually studied for an english test.

 

When I had the final oral exam in English at the third year in highschool, I got a B without actually knowing what the subject was about. I couldn't really answer any of the questions, but I held a light and cheerful conversation with the grade-setter. "If only I had studied", has rambled through my mind afterwards though, because I was told that I could have easily gotten a top grade on that subject.

 

Oh well. Off to work. :p

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I never studied for any tests in English either because I knew I would get C or higher :p

 

And oral exam in English this year was bloody easy so I wrote down a 3-line memoar for the subject and I got a B.

German was quiet different. I studied for almost all of the test.

 

Have fun at work, I'm taking a bus for an hour out to a friend of mine :hrm:

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I'm spending around 8 hours of my day more or less talking English the whole day. In between that I'm also writing a lot of English. So around 10 hours of my waking day is spend in the realm of English.

 

I feel more connected to the English language than I do with the Norwegian. I'm even going so far that I'm now dreaming in English as well, and at times I have problems understanding some of the Norwegian words and have to look them up and translate them to English to understand.

 

Why do we even have Norwegian? I can't stand writing in Norwegian when I'm writing (film scripts) and my feeble attempts on it just didn't feel right.

 

Meh, I stick to English thank you very much, as much as I can.

Endret av Bear^
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