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  • 2 weeks later...
Posted

Welcome! I live in England, too.

 

You'll like it here. We're all pretty fun and awesome. I'm the most awesome because I'm the humblerest and most best at English.

 

 

..the queens english is strong with this one  <_<

  • 4 weeks later...
Posted

Welcome! I live in England, too.

 

You'll like it here. We're all pretty fun and awesome. I'm the most awesome because I'm the humblerest and most best at English.

 

England...? England... hmm...  :confused:  hmmm... got it!  Doesn't it lie somewhere to the south of Scotland? I've always been spot on at geographics! And their language is... English? But what only do the Americans speak then...? :P

Guest MormonGator
Posted (edited)

From one Englishmen to an Englishwoman-hello! 

 

(live in the states, English parents) 

Edited by MormonGator
Posted (edited)

England...? England... hmm...  :confused:  hmmm... got it!  Doesn't it lie somewhere to the south of Scotland? I've always been spot on at geographics! And their language is... English? But what only do the Americans speak then...? :P

 

 

Americanish?

Edited by jerome1232
Posted (edited)

This is my first time posting, I am looking forward to getting to know people and reading posts, really nice to be here

Mands

Welcome!

I spent 28 years in England 1.5 months ago. I like it there.

England...? England... hmm... :confused: hmmm... got it! Doesn't it lie somewhere to the south of Scotland? I've always been spot on at geographics!

Well according to the NFL, it's in Spain: http://metro.co.uk/2014/10/22/nfl-team-atlanta-falcons-tries-to-show-fans-where-london-is-makes-hilariously-bad-infographic-fail-4916743

Edited by Mahone
Posted (edited)

Americanish?

 

Americanish...?  Hmm... maybe,  but as it's God's own country I would more understand it as God's own language. ;)

 

...

 

On the other hand you might be right with "Americanish" (Amerikanisch): hausfrau, blitzkrieg, beergarden, hinterland, prosit, rucksack, Frankfurter, Hamburger, concertmaster, bratwurst, and dummkopf is Americanish vocabulary in different American locations.

 

See here: http://maxkade.iupui.edu/nameword/apend-d.html  (a list of German words in American English). And who wouldn't know what sauerkraut is... a word you might already learn in the kindergarten! :D

Edited by JimmiGerman
Posted

Wow, that's just bad. If there was any European country I'd expect Americans to be able to pick out from a map it'd be the UK. It's not even like a lazy graphics person accidentally put it in Ireland while slapping it together really quick. 

Posted

Which English?  The one spoken by Hugh Grant or the one spoken by Sean Bean or is it the one spoken by Peter Dinklage as Tyrion Lannister?

 

Welcome!

  • 2 weeks later...
Posted (edited)

Which English?  The one spoken by Hugh Grant or the one spoken by Sean Bean or is it the one spoken by Peter Dinklage as Tyrion Lannister?

 

Welcome!

 

Or the Americanish by JimmiGerman - easy to understand, simple, surely likeable, and without any semantic grandeur.

 

smiley-eatdrink062.gif

Edited by JimmiGerman
Posted

 

Or the Americanish by JimmiGerman - easy to understand, simple, surely likeable, and without any semantic grandeur.

 

smiley-eatdrink062.gif

 

Somehow, Americanish just doesn't sound right spoken with a German accent.

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