"Always positive" looking at he negatives 90% of the time."I like having meaningful talks"
90% of your comment are shitposts.
Last month I came across a Croatian speaking Somali which was pretty strange and unexpected. Now I'm curious to see if any of you speak an odd language or live somewhere unusual.
For myself, I speak Dutch, English and I'm now approaching conversational Spanish. I spoke French when I was younger, but stopped speaking it altogether when my family moved cities.
Afki Hoyo and English.....was fluent in Swahili, but lost it at a young age, as I learnt English. My missus, tried teaching me Portuguese and Creolo, but I was a terrible learner, so she called it quits.
Wow, that is impressive. How/why did the person learn Croatian? I myself am Bosniak and speak Bosnian, a language pretty much identical to Croatian (basically another dialect of a common South Slavic language).
He moved there during his childhood from Saudi Arabia with his father, and has lived there since. Which is really surprising. While I don't understand it, I can distinguish the Scandinavian languages, Finnish, German etc. but seeing a Somali speak any sort of Slavic language with comfort messes with my brain.
Are ethnically Bosnian or Somali?
I am Bosniak.
Does he live in Zagreb, the capital of Croatia? They have a funny accent.
You niggas really be lying about speaking Arabic lmao dugsi been decades
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Dutch, English, Somali (but need to step up my game)
Somali, English, and French.
Want to learn Amharic and Arabic.
Ahmara is the official language of Ethiopia. Learning it would make me able to communicate with nearly 100 million people. Would be a great asset in the future when I go back to the Horn.What's the motive behind learning Amharic? Their alphabetic script is beautiful, but I struggle to see a use case for Amharic. Unless you have plans in Ethiopia, of course. Not that one reason is better than another to learn a language. Power to you
Last month I came across a Croatian speaking Somali which was pretty strange and unexpected. Now I'm curious to see if any of you speak an odd language or live somewhere unusual.
For myself, I speak Dutch, English and I'm now approaching conversational Spanish. I spoke French when I was younger, but stopped speaking it altogether when my family moved cities.