Bladers Forever

Hiwatari_Kei08 · by **Hiwatari_Kei08** on Mon Jan 21, 2008 6:37 am

Heh. ^^ That 'other guy', as I explained in the above post, is my OC. She's the only one I added there; Kai and the background is from an actual screencap.

Thanks.

And yes, both languages are hell to type; I'm studying both as well, along with Italian and French. :sweat:

I dunno, I've got this foreign language thing going...

Hamano-chan · by **Hamano-chan** on Mon Jan 21, 2008 9:38 am

That OC is very, very well-made o.o

*waves* I'm going to be nerdy, too... I'm trying to learn some Japanese on my own (so Kei, whenever you speak Japanese it would be great if you put the translation with it, too ^^ I think others would also like it~). I'm also studying French and probably Russian in the next period of school (which starts in a couple of weeks) so... yeh. And I have Swedish in this period... and of course my mother tongue is Finnish. LANGUAGES RULE.

Arisu · by **Arisu** on Mon Jan 21, 2008 12:57 pm

agreeed... i have to google and cut and paste... only i can read just about enough to know whether bablefish is saying what i want to say ^^;

i know a teeeeeeny bit of Russian because my friend is teaching her self.

Blitzer · by **Blitzer** on Wed Jan 23, 2008 2:02 pm

Oneechan is an artist for making an OC series called Beyblade Genesis. She included her OC, Keiko Hiyomura. Yup, her name ^^

Flyinglilypad · by **Flyinglilypad** on Wed Jan 23, 2008 10:57 pm

Arisu wrote:agreeed... i have to google and cut and paste... only i can read just about enough to know whether bablefish is saying what i want to say ^^;

i know a teeeeeeny bit of Russian because my friend is teaching her self.

I cut and paste babelfish too because I'm too lazy to go to the school website and assign russian letters to certain keys. I figure it would just confuse the shiznit out of me anyway.

:evil:

Stupid babelfish added an "el" to my greetings earlier.

Being a linguist would be teh cool <3 [/color]

Blitzer · by **Blitzer** on Thu Jan 24, 2008 12:35 pm

Flyinglilypad wrote:
Arisu wrote:agreeed... i have to google and cut and paste... only i can read just about enough to know whether bablefish is saying what i want to say ^^;

i know a teeeeeeny bit of Russian because my friend is teaching her self.

I cut and paste babelfish too because I'm too lazy to go to the school website and assign russian letters to certain keys. I figure it would just confuse the shiznit out of me anyway.

Stupid babelfish added an "el" to my greetings earlier.

Being a linguist would be teh cool <3 [/color]

mne nuzhna praktikovatsa v russkam (I still need to practice my Russian speaking)

Hiwatari_Kei08 · by **Hiwatari_Kei08** on Fri Jan 25, 2008 8:36 am

Anta wa Russia-go ga joozu desu ne~, Blitzer. Mada heta desu. Soshite, Nihongo o mou benkyoshimasu. Rehhh...tokidoki sukarichatta'nda kedo...

(Translation: You're good at Russian, Blitzer. I'm still quite poor at it. Also, I'm still studying Japanese. Ehhh... it's tiring sometimes...)

I'm not as good with French or Italian, so I won't be using those two languages as often. ^^;

Blitzer · by **Blitzer** on Fri Jan 25, 2008 3:16 pm

Hiwatari_Kei08 wrote:Anta wa Russia-go ga joozu desu ne~, Blitzer. Mada heta desu. Soshite, Nihongo o mou benkyoshimasu. Rehhh...tokidoki sukarichatta'nda kedo...

(Translation: You're good at Russian, Blitzer. I'm still quite poor at it. Also, I'm still studying Japanese. Ehhh... it's tiring sometimes...)

I'm not as good with French or Italian, so I won't be using those two languages as often. ^^;

Zhelayu vsego khoroshego! (Wish you the best of luck then!) ^^

Hiwatari_Kei08 · by **Hiwatari_Kei08** on Fri Jan 25, 2008 5:15 pm

French --> Merci. J'essayerai mon meilleur, bien que je ne sois pas sûr à quel point je suffirai sans formation formelle.

Italian --> Grazie. Proverò il mio la cosa migliore, anche se non sono sicuro come farò a meno di addestramento convenzionale.

English --> Thank you. I'll try my best, although I'm not sure how well I'll do without formal training.

I used only those 2 languages (aside from Japanese) because I'm having trouble romanizing Russian. ^^;

Blitzer · by **Blitzer** on Sat Jan 26, 2008 3:32 am

Hiwatari_Kei08 wrote:French --> Merci. J'essayerai mon meilleur, bien que je ne sois pas sûr à quel point je suffirai sans formation formelle.

Italian --> Grazie. Proverò il mio la cosa migliore, anche se non sono sicuro come farò a meno di addestramento convenzionale.

English --> Thank you. I'll try my best, although I'm not sure how well I'll do without formal training.

I used only those 2 languages (aside from Japanese) because I'm having trouble romanizing Russian. ^^;

ooooh i see..Learning 2 languages is kinda hard ^^

Flyinglilypad · by **Flyinglilypad** on Tue Jan 29, 2008 11:40 pm

XD one of the Russian kids was in our classroom the other day and we asked her to read the words on the board for us and tell us what they said. Her reply?

"I can't read Russian."

that just cracked me up for some reason.

Hiwatari_Kei08 · by **Hiwatari_Kei08** on Wed Jan 30, 2008 9:00 am

LOL

There are some cases like that, Russians who can't read their language - they can speak it, but can't read it. *shrug* Perhaps they never gave learning that particular alphabet (Cyrillic) much thought, but they learned to speak it at home because of their parents or something.

'Twas interesting though - for me, at least - that last semester when I took formal Japanese lessons, one of my classmates was Russian. And she was really fluent in English AND Filipino as well as her native tongue! J'adore! I'm trying to track her down because we ended up bumming in the classroom one time when there was an unannounced free cut (the teacher decides not to meet the class). I forgot her first name, but her last name, Petrova, is definitely memorable, as its the feminine form of Sergei's last name! ^^

What I think is a shame? The ancient Filipino alphabet. It's erroneously referred to as 'alibata', but I don't know the actual term. Anyway, it worked pretty much like Japanese, only the change in symbols at the top of the 'letter' indicated a change in the vowel rather than the consonant. ^^ I'd like to learn to write it, but can't find anyone so far who knows it. >.>

Blitzer · by **Blitzer** on Wed Jan 30, 2008 12:57 pm

Hiwatari_Kei08 wrote:LOL

There are some cases like that, Russians who can't read their language - they can speak it, but can't read it. *shrug* Perhaps they never gave learning that particular alphabet (Cyrillic) much thought, but they learned to speak it at home because of their parents or something.

'Twas interesting though - for me, at least - that last semester when I took formal Japanese lessons, one of my classmates was Russian. And she was really fluent in English AND Filipino as well as her native tongue! J'adore! I'm trying to track her down because we ended up bumming in the classroom one time when there was an unannounced free cut (the teacher decides not to meet the class). I forgot her first name, but her last name, Petrova, is definitely memorable, as its the feminine form of Sergei's last name! ^^

What I think is a shame? The ancient Filipino alphabet. It's erroneously referred to as 'alibata', but I don't know the actual term. Anyway, it worked pretty much like Japanese, only the change in symbols at the top of the 'letter' indicated a change in the vowel rather than the consonant. ^^ I'd like to learn to write it, but can't find anyone so far who knows it. >.>

K sozhaleniyu..(Unfortunately...) anyway i am also one of those people who cant read Russian Alphabet but can speak it. ehe....

Flyinglilypad · by **Flyinglilypad** on Thu Jan 31, 2008 12:38 am

Have you just never learned or have you never needed to know it?

Blitzer · by **Blitzer** on Thu Jan 31, 2008 12:47 am

Flyinglilypad wrote:Have you just never learned or have you never needed to know it?

a little bit of both. I did learn it a bit but then...sometimes people just brush off the Alphabet...*sigh*..

Bladers Forever

Introduction: Kei H.

The guy

Russian!

^^

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