A site for learning to speak a different foreign words

There is a free and useful website ( http://www.infoext.com/lang/ )
lanuched recently for people who would like to learn to speak the very
basics of different languages. Enough for you to start a basic
conversion with a local or to impress your foreign friends. Visit it
before travelling would make you welcome in most foreign lands.

They have languages availble in
French Japanese Italian German Portuguese Hindi

right now, but Chinese and Korean will be added soon.

wrote:

There is a free and useful website ( http://www.infoext.com/lang/ )
lanuched recently for people who would like to learn to speak the very
basics of different languages. Enough for you to start a basic
conversion with a local or to impress your foreign friends. Visit it
before travelling would make you welcome in most foreign lands.

The locals will have fun:

English German
----------------------------------------------------------------
Good Morning Gutes Monring!
Lady (polite) Gracious Frau
Excuse me! [...] (Obviously doesn't exist in German :-)
I am sorry. ich bin traurig.
Very well, thanks. Sehr gut Dank.
No, I am English Nein, Ich bin englisch.

Half of the phrases is missing anyway.

Please do some homework before spamming again.

Jens

"Jens Arne Maennig" schrieb im Newsbeitrag
...
wrote:

There is a free and useful website ( http://www.infoext.com/lang/ )

The locals will have fun:

vbg Could it be a prank? You know, "My hovercraft is
full of eels?"

inge

Ingeborg Denner wrote:

vbg Could it be a prank? You know, "My hovercraft is
full of eels?"

:-)

I'd also like to recommend Tucholsky's "Deutsch für Amerikaner" (see
) once again.

Jens

Pretty hard to beat TravLang (http://travlang.com/languages/) as a good
place to learn the basics of many languages.

Ingeborg Denner wrote:
"Jens Arne Maennig" schrieb im Newsbeitrag
...
wrote:

There is a free and useful website ( http://www.infoext.com/lang/ )

The locals will have fun:

vbg Could it be a prank? You know, "My hovercraft is
full of eels?"

inge

you got that problem too !

wrote:

There is a free and useful website ( http://www.infoext.com/lang/ )
[...]

Your site blows goats. HTH. HAND.
--
dgs

On Thu, 25 Aug 2005 10:25:35 +0200, "Ingeborg Denner"
wrote:


"Jens Arne Maennig" schrieb im Newsbeitrag
...
wrote:

There is a free and useful website ( http://www.infoext.com/lang/ )

The locals will have fun:

vbg Could it be a prank? You know, "My hovercraft is
full of eels?"

Don't be ridiculous! It works perfectly! I checked on German to
English, and "Wo findet man ein preiswetes Hotel?" translates
perfectly to "You have lovely thighs. Like to come to my place, make
bouncy-bouncy?"

- TR
- a Monty Python lexicographer.

On Fri, 26 Aug 2005 11:42:37 +0200, Martin wrote:

On Thu, 25 Aug 2005 20:44:25 -0700, Citizen Ted
wrote:

On Thu, 25 Aug 2005 10:25:35 +0200, "Ingeborg Denner"
wrote:


"Jens Arne Maennig" schrieb im Newsbeitrag
...
wrote:

There is a free and useful website ( http://www.infoext.com/lang/ )

The locals will have fun:

vbg Could it be a prank? You know, "My hovercraft is
full of eels?"

Don't be ridiculous! It works perfectly! I checked on German to
English, and "Wo findet man ein preiswetes Hotel?" translates
perfectly to "You have lovely thighs. Like to come to my place, make
bouncy-bouncy?"

- TR
- a Monty Python lexicographer.

I liked the way the difference between Good Moaning and Good Afternoon
was three octaves.

And the Italian is spoken unrecognisably slowly.
--
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DFM - http://www.deepfriedmars.com
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