GypsyElder
Ovaries

so are you 8 beers in at 2:30am also?

Well I'm happy that you think so. haha.

Well I am the arguementative type. lol. Good or bad... IDK

Yes, I suppose those do seem to stand out more. lol

Ok, well I'll try to be more open minded about it then. It just appears that he is implying and not asking. My mistake.

I undrerstand the fact that applying situations to make you view the topic more in depth could be a good thing. But I didn't post my opinion to be accused of "Thinking" all of what was discussed between Ragna Toad and I. He was implying that my opinion automaticly lead me to believe all of that, Which in my opinion is irelivent to the topic

Don't stalk me

Hah, ah I value privacy, so my settings are real stringent. I've added you now.

Nah but my friend tried it once. He said it was decent, but the cheese was hot. I haven't had taco bell in ages either.

Go ahead and add me if you want yo!

Well Spanish and French are pretty important languages to learn.
But the education in the US isn't all that great in general. And by education I mean High Schools of course.

And the culture can be important too. Though pronouncing shit is what you should learn in the first years you have French/English, like over here.

Oh it is when you do the Taco Bell challenge with fire sauce. 5 hard shell tacos, 5 soft shell in 30 mins. I was laying on the floor by taco 9, but I finished.

I live in the Dutch speaking part of Belgium, and we get thaught French from the age of 10-11 until we leave High School. German is thaught in some schools, Spanish in other, and in other schools you can choose I guess. Don't really know. It was German in my school. I had it only for one year, because I didn't study Languages, but Latin & Mathematics. But German is really easy to understand if your native tongue is Dutch.
English I learned from The Simpsons and the movies they showed on television, I guess. We have English from the age of 14 till we leave High School too. Latin I studied for 6 years (till the end of High SChool). Spanish is just from reading and seeing stuff. You know. Little things.

So Dutch, French and English are basic if you're from the Dutch speaking part of Belgium.

German/Spanish for some people, but not so much.
Latin for people who choose to study Latin, obviously. Though that's not a language you can use to communicate, it helps a lot when trying to learn new languages or even just words.

Dutch: mother tongue.
English: reading/writing excellent, speaking excellent.
French: reading/writing excellent, speaking excellent. (Though it's been a while.)
German: reading good, writing less than ok, speaking ok.
Latin: reading/writing good, speaking not good.
Spanish: reading a little, writing not, speaking only some basic words.

Linguistics & Literature of the Germanic languages: Dutch and English