Gar Bageman
The Spirit of Rock 'n' Roll
Oh, YEAH! That one's a total no-brainer! A match made in Heaven.I ship Lepotitsa with... The fat zombie in the Well in season 2 of TWD.
Oh, YEAH! That one's a total no-brainer! A match made in Heaven.I ship Lepotitsa with... The fat zombie in the Well in season 2 of TWD.
CT: Trying to under stand what this means.CT: If God made the Earth, the philosopher asks, who made God? God has always been there, the Christian answers.
Fine. Which means that before God decided to create the Earth, there was an eternity without it. There's nothing more than eternity, so if there was an eternity without the Earth, it means the Earth never existed. Yet here it is...
Wait... what?
I know! I always try thinking about how God got there, and if he was always there, how did time start, and... It hurts.Believe me, so do I... Trying to imagine or even thinking about eternity always leads to knots in my brain.
It's usually not the only option, but it is always the easiest option to explain to someone...So, whatever virus you may have, don't trust websites telling you that reinstalling your system is the only option. In most cases, it is not. It's also not as easy and convenient and time-saving as they all seem to think.
I believe most (if not all) syllables are pronounced the same in Norwegian, so that's not so hard for foreigners to learn. But try to learn Norwegian grammar, it's impossible to become good at it. There's so many rules and exceptions that it all makes no sense.CT: English is a strange language.
Most languages have lots of rules and a couple of exceptions. English has a couple of rules and lots of exceptions!
Breach, Break, Bread.
They all have the "ea" in common, so why are they pronounced differently?
Breed, Brake, Bad.
These sound like the other three, but are written differently.
Logic? - N/A.
French suffers from the fact that many syllables (for example "en", "an", "on") are pronounced the same way, which makes it difficult to figure out how it is written by only hearing it, but at least you can be relatively sure that they are always pronounced like that when you encounter them in a word. (As I said, relatively; "enne" would be a different case.)
I prefer the pronunciation rules of the Spanish language. They always apply, so you can pronounce every word the right way even when you read/say it for the first time.
Our languages are closely related, so I think I know what you're talking about.It's the same with German: There are so many little things to consider for almost every sentence that sometimes not even the native speakers themselves get it right, let alone foreigners, no matter how much time they've spent learning it at school. But then again, German has only one past tense for written and one for spoken language, and it's not really tragic if you mix them up, while French, Italian, Spanish, Romanian and similar languages have several tenses and are quite anal about choosing the right one depending on what you're trying to say. And so is English, although it's easier to get into. But no matter how easy or difficult a language seems, in the end they all have their unique sets of issues.