yes mandarin seems to be 'in' these days, but French still has that lovely 'sing-songy' tongue that is still irresistable and always popular to millions worldwide.
yes mandarin seems to be 'in' these days, but French still has that lovely 'sing-songy' tongue that is still irresistable and always popular to millions worldwide.
Hello people!I study French because I find the French culture interesting. And also because I plan to take graduate studies in France or the UK.
Well, I hope to get a scholarship though because the cost of living both in France and in the UK will probably leave my mother penniless. hehehe
I've met many French nationals in Makati and most of them are really nice.
Anyway, I went to a Chinese school in Manila so I had Fookien and Mandarin classes. I was never really interested in it. hehehe. I'd rather master a regional language than Fookien or MAndarin,
^^ I forgot to add that the vice-president of the language school I go to is really handsome. What a source of inspiration! hahaha I think I was blushing thw whole time during our "mock" interview. B) Hihihi!
I heard this everyday from my Filipina wife!Originally Posted by maka_pilipino
Best regards.
Yves
i cant hear anythingis it the sounds this flyer ( OH OH OH stop na)
I'd recommend sticking with Chinese (by which I mean Mandarin). English and Mandarin are going to be the two most important languages in the coming years, and learning Mandarin is an enriching experience. Of all the languages that I've studied, I've found Mandarin the most fascinating. It's hard work at the beginning because there are so many unfamiliar concepts, even using only Pinyin: 5 tones... strange grammar... weird tenses... But stick at it and it gives a great insight into the way the Chinese mind works. And if you venture into Hanzi, you'll gain a lot more understanding.Anyway, I went to a Chinese school in Manila so I had Fookien and Mandarin classes. I was never really interested in it. hehehe. I'd rather master a regional language than Fookien or MAndarin,
Ni zhi bu zhidao wo ai Zhongwen?
I'd recommend sticking with Chinese (by which I mean Mandarin). English and Mandarin are going to be the two most important languages in the coming years, and learning Mandarin is an enriching experience. Of all the languages that I've studied, I've found Mandarin the most fascinating. It's hard work at the beginning because there are so many unfamiliar concepts, even using only Pinyin: 5 tones... strange grammar... weird tenses... But stick at it and it gives a great insight into the way the Chinese mind works. And if you venture into Hanzi, you'll gain a lot more understanding.
Ni zhi bu zhidao wo ai Zhongwen?
Ohayo
I'd recommend sticking with Chinese (by which I mean Mandarin). English and Mandarin are going to be the two most important languages in the coming years, and learning Mandarin is an enriching experience. Of all the languages that I've studied, I've found Mandarin the most fascinating. It's hard work at the beginning because there are so many unfamiliar concepts, even using only Pinyin: 5 tones... strange grammar... weird tenses... But stick at it and it gives a great insight into the way the Chinese mind works. And if you venture into Hanzi, you'll gain a lot more understanding.
Ni zhi bu zhidao wo ai Zhongwen?
ohayogood morning
Helloeveryone,
It's nice to be here! I just registered to this forum as well. Have a nice day everyone!
From France,
................
Do u know flyer?the one who post this thread?Hello
It's nice to be here! I just registered to this forum as well. Have a nice day everyone.
Scot ===>
"The world is all about diversity. I am different and you are different."
Do u know flyer?the one who post this thread?
Yes, he is my husband! Thanks for your welcome scotsfiancee!
Hahahaha funny..............happy to have you hereYes, he is my husband! Thanks for your welcome scotsfiancee!
Scot ===>
"The world is all about diversity. I am different and you are different."
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