Dremmer
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Would you like to learn every language in the world?
The discussion revolves around the desire and feasibility of learning every language in the world. Participants explore personal interests in specific languages, the challenges of language learning, and the implications of multilingualism.
Participants do not reach a consensus on the desirability or practicality of learning every language. Multiple competing views are presented, with some advocating for the effort while others express skepticism about the feasibility.
Some participants mention the challenges of learning languages, including time constraints and the complexity of dialects, which may affect their perspectives on language acquisition.
Individuals interested in linguistics, language learning, cultural studies, or those contemplating the implications of multilingualism may find this discussion engaging.
Yes. It'll take a while though.Dremmer said:Would you like to learn every language in the world?
I understand every language in the world except Greek.wolram said:Yes, every one, all i have is a little Greek.
It looks Greek to me.Jimmy Snyder said:I understand every language in the world except Greek.
Yes - if I had the time and capacity, and I'd like to learn the ancient ones as well.Dremmer said:Would you like to learn every language in the world?
See? It's all Greek to me, which is why I have problems with non-Maine English.Jimmy Snyder said:I understand every language in the world except Greek.
You're having trouble learning your native language.Proton Soup said:i would not like to learn every language. i would like to magically know every language, but frankly I'm having a hard enough time learning biological terms.
FtlIsAwesome said:You're having trouble learning your native language.![]()
Pythagorean said:"Learning a foreign language literally changes the way we see the world, according to new research..."
http://www.sciencedaily.com/releases/2011/03/110314132531.htm
myth_kill said:how many languages do u know ?