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Thread: Pipe of the Day
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02-18-2011, 05:35 PM #1451
Once you've learned to speak and understand Hebrew, even little (or any other foreign language for the matter), you have to keep on using it frequently or you will forget it soon. That is what i'm told.
As we have a bilingual country, my mothers language is Finnish and secondly Swedish. My English is somewhat ok (could be better) and i can make myself understood (at least most of the time) with German and Estonian. Foreign languages do not vanish if you keep using and practicing them.
I once planned to learn Russian. Not because i needed it but just because it is the most beautiful language i know. My friends wife who works as a German and Russian teacher said i shouldn't bother. It is all in vain if i'm not going to use it (or then it was just the polite way to say that i have no talents ). Nowadays i just try to improve my German and Estonian (and there surely is a lot to improve).
Anyways: Good luck with Hebrew. I've never heard anyone speaking it. Hope we will fix it some day.'That is what i do. I drink and i know things'
-Tyrion Lannister.
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The Following User Says Thank You to Sailor For This Useful Post:
eTom (02-18-2011)
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02-18-2011, 06:07 PM #1452
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The Following User Says Thank You to eTom For This Useful Post:
Sailor (02-18-2011)
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02-18-2011, 06:10 PM #1453
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Thanked: 488Russian is a language I have an interest in also. Speaking is one thing but writing I would never get that down:-)
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02-18-2011, 06:12 PM #1454
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02-18-2011, 06:20 PM #1455
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Thanked: 488Thomas I bet your Russian is very good then!
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02-18-2011, 06:30 PM #1456
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02-18-2011, 07:34 PM #1457
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Thanked: 488One of those use it or loose it things-------
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02-18-2011, 07:38 PM #1458
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02-18-2011, 07:39 PM #1459I do not practise it since years.
My native language is Russian.
Many people speak Russian in Israel. 1/7 of all population are from USSR/Russia.Alex Ts.
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The Following User Says Thank You to manah For This Useful Post:
eTom (02-18-2011)
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02-18-2011, 07:44 PM #1460
Yeah,you are right too.
I know, also the jewish communities in Germany have a lot of members who came from Russia.