Epic Win!hermes200 said:
In Newfoundland, there is a different accent for each community. I doubt it's something you can look up. Also I don't know any Canadian who says aboot...
What we don't know about your country
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In Newfoundland, there is a different accent for each community. I doubt it's something you can look up. Also I don't know any Canadian who says aboot...
Reminds me of a 22 Minute segment. Where quebec was inviting everyone to join in there celebration and stuffsalamarian said:
We Hate them and we hate you, But today we will all enjoy our celebration of the oldest
"oui 'atuh dem en oui atuh you, But tudeh oui will ull unjoy hour selebrat-tion uve de uldest
community of Canada, If you don't count Newfoundland, And Beleave me we never do"
com-mu-nit-eh uv Canada... ev yeu dunt count Newfoundland, and beh-li-ve meh, weh neva dew."
I got it spelled as they pronounced it. With better spelling above XD
When i moved from Iceland to Norway, many norwegians seemed to think polar bears wander the streets on Iceland. That only happens occasionally with geographically challenged bears that get drunk, go to sleep on a piece of ice that then breaks off and floats over to Iceland. The bear wakes up in Iceland and immediately gets shot, talk about a hangover.chstens said:
The U.S.A. here. There are a lot of things I could mention but I'll just say this.
There is no such thing as a "typical" American. In fact, I would say that this country has lost any sense of itself. The U.S. is highly fragmented with most people identifying more with the culture and nationality of their ancestors (or at least their warped idea of what they think their ancestors were like)or of the country they came here from themselves. People who are still truly patriotic, actually know any U.S. history and who are proud of the aspects of this country that are unique to it are getting more rare all the time.
There is no such thing as a "typical" American. In fact, I would say that this country has lost any sense of itself. The U.S. is highly fragmented with most people identifying more with the culture and nationality of their ancestors (or at least their warped idea of what they think their ancestors were like)or of the country they came here from themselves. People who are still truly patriotic, actually know any U.S. history and who are proud of the aspects of this country that are unique to it are getting more rare all the time.
John Logie Baird is the one you wish to look for.berethond said:
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/John_Logie_Baird#Television_experiments
skåne jused to be danish thats why they talk like some other sweds that are drunk(jävla danskar har infekterat skåne dom jävlarna!!Nightzirk said:Yeah, we have the same jokes about you, söta bror. But we love you though. Your cheap alcohol, food and your lovely language (except in Skåne).mr-fix_it said:another swed here im here to say that we sweds have a entire genre of jokes about you guys
and thats our army is a joke(they have been hawling the funds for 10 years now wonder whats left). we let in ALOT of immigrants in sweden (Södertälje a swedish city let in more immigrants fron irak then the US and canada TOGETHER)
) and i (and most of my freinds) like your luanguage to becuse you sound so happy all the i mean even when you say that you deppressed it still sound like your happu becuse of the vocal uppswing at the end
Northern island isnt part of britain. its part of the UK but Britain is just the first big island.
My country was a Spanish colony before the Brits came along and kicked their asses. We achieved independence without war in the 1960's.