#1 · Wierny_Legii
24 Apr 2004
www.forall.xt.pl - Forum Dla Wszystkich, a więc także dla Ciebie ! Dołącz już dzis :)
Public forum discussion.
24 Apr 2004
www.forall.xt.pl - Forum Dla Wszystkich, a więc także dla Ciebie ! Dołącz już dzis :)
24 Apr 2004
it aint no place for any ads. and speak english as its an english forum.
24 Apr 2004
Forum for everybody, exacly for you! Join with us today!
25 Apr 2004
Sorry, na_wspak but I'll disagree. It is not an english forum. Anyone has the right to use any language one knows, english, polish, greek or any other. If one doesn't know English, should we ban him from the forum ? I think not.
However, I still agree that the topic should clearly say that it is a polish-speaking or greek-speaking thread.
25 Apr 2004
asi mismo es, uno escribe en el idioma en que le salga los cojones.
25 Apr 2004
To prove the wrong of ypercube: Het is onzin om te beweren dat bepaalde stellingen/meningen die in het forum worden bediscussieerd in welke taal dan ook kunnen worden verdedigd c.q. aangevallen.
If you don't understand Dutch this commend is of no use to you (and to almost everyone on littlegolem) There's one universal language in the world and that's English. So please you this on international sites like this. Only then can be a discussion on a forum like this usefull.
25 Apr 2004
May be whould get special forums for different languages.
If it gets worse it would be tideous to peek into the threads just to see that you dont understand what it is all about.
26 Apr 2004
I don't think there exists "one universal language". Oczywiście ja mówię po polsku... en Nederlands kan ik als mijn moedertaal laten doorgaan... Mit Fremdsprachen habe ich ueberhaupt kein Problem... et je suis convaincu que c'est tout a fait normal si quelqu'un s'exprime dans la langue de Moliere.
Sayonara,
sakiko
26 Apr 2004
Jo da, men det fins da flere språk......
26 Apr 2004
온라인 번역을 사용하여 우리는 우리가 원하는 어떤 언어를 사용할 수 있는다.
26 Apr 2004
Tore,
what's going on with JODA?
26 Apr 2004
In Norwegian there are two words that translate to "yes", namely "ja" and "jo". "Ja" is the most common one, e.g. in reply to a simple yes/no question, whereas "jo" is used if you are asked a question with a negation ("Haven't you washed your hands? -Yes, I have"). If you agree with the previous speaker (as in this case), you can use either, possibly in conjuction with "da", which means "then" (as in "alright then").
26 Apr 2004
Tasmanian Devil,
thanks :) - but aren't You sometimes too serious.
What's the problem if someone want's to use his language? If it's important to all, someone will put it in the forum in 'lingua franca' (that's today English).
26 Apr 2004
I just try to be informative. :p
5 Apr 2012
bump