Forgot your password?
Error : Oops! If you are seeing this, your browser is not loading the page correctly. Please try pressing Control-F5 to force reload the page. If this doesn't work, you may need to update your browser :
Download Firefox | Download Chrome | Download IE

negativeclock   

Daniel, 35 y.o.
Houston, United States [Current City]

Looking for

Language practice


Joined 9 years ago, profile updated 3 years ago.

Displaying posts 1 to 10 of 21.
Reply - Conversation - Jan 29, 2016
سلام
به نظر میرسه شما به فارسی علاقه زیادی دارید
:)
inactive user
That's pretty interesting...So what is the jewish community like in Houston? I've never spent much time there. I go to a reform synagogue here and it is pretty nice, but the population itself is pretty small.
inactive user
Do you mean there was a Chabad rabbi in Lincoln? I'll be honest I am a little surprised by that I have never seen a hasid here once in my life, never even heard rumor of one haha. I really think I will look into contacting somebody in Omaha though, thankfully my Weinreich Yiddish English dictionary just came in the mail today so I finally have some real material to practice with. Sorry for the late reply, Thanks.
Reply - Conversation - Dec 23, 2015
Salâm, thanks for visiting my profile :)
inactive user
Thanks for all the helpful tips, it has been very difficult for me to find anyone around the area I live that is fluent in Yiddish...As you can see I have a basic understanding I just really need to polish it up as my speaking is still quite clumsy.
inactive user
איך בין פייַן , אָבער , מיין ייִדיש איז זייער שלעכט
inactive user
וואס מאכסטו?
Reply - Conversation - Jul 11, 2015
hahaha i did not understand a word you said !!

yungalkku tamil nalla Theriyuma..?

haa hindi jantha hai bhaiyya?
Reply - Conversation - Jul 10, 2015
haha iam from kerala so i know malayalam.. i studied @ tamilnadu so i know tamil and i work here at gujarat !
inactive user
You should learn german. Because it sounds very good when man speak it! haha
Can be a very romantic language also. I love it that it can be like Lego! We like to create new words with putting words together. Fremdschämen
Fremd = Foreigen
SChämen = to be ashamed
To be ashamed for someone else mistake :D

Most people say, german sounds hard. But that is not true. When you listen to native speaker you will see, it isnt at all.

Have a nice time!
Please Sign In or Join for Free to view the rest of this profile.
You are currently logged in from 3.141.198.13 View account activity.