NatureSun

SAPNA

Hindi: A dream.

Hmm I am not sure about this... Maybe  sight? Like what we see isn't always what is right?

I would like a confirmation if I am right or not lol!

It flies in the skies

It is made of magic and fire

It dies and from ash it aspires.

Phoenix

Hah, nice one.

You can arrange data in it, or put your stuff on it.

It's something that you'll find in most rooms of the world.

As you already stated in your thread, it's known as Ma and Pita/Baap in Hindi.

It's weird though. I never noticed this observation. These 2 words which are mostly the first words a child learns are so similar in nearly all languages.

To be honest in my opinion there is no language that is easy to learn. All languages require hard work and patience and only then can you learn it. But that's my opinion.

Though I have a friend who is learning German. He knows around 6 languages in total. With being proficient in 3 of them including German and says German was the hardest language he had to learn.

Haha! Nice game. And the current one is so easy.

Needle...nah joking it's Thread.

This word rhymes with bed, and weed as well.

It can be in a pencil, or help police with their investigation.

The person who has this in a race, always wins. The person who has this in a group, has the most power.

My mum claims that my first word was "dupa" (which means, well, "ass") as a response to her saying "Will you finally go to sleep?". That wasn't exactly a word, more like a random noise made by little children (I was only several months old) so I don't think it counts I think my first word was "mama" but I'm not really sure at the moment.

Hilarious!

As for me..well I don't really remember. My parents did tell me once before but it's just slipped my mind.

As far as I can remember, I think it was "ball" or something similar is what they told me.

It depends on which kind of tutorial you're talking about.

I think video tutorials can be really useful when learning a language and can really help you get the basics correct.

However, the written tutorials, atleast in my opinion don't work as well. You really need a real teacher who can speak to you to actually be able to learn from text.

I don't really think it's possible to answer this question accurately. If language is defined as a medium of communicating then I'm sure there were languages long before we learned to write and it's pretty much impossible to tell which they were.

But if we're including certain criterias such as first written etc, then most people already answered it.

When you start watching tv shows that are in the language you are learning.

Hahah! This and listening to songs in the language that you're learning!

They're great ways to get to learn the language in an easy and fun way.

In general I think slang is good for languages as a whole. Many words which people now use commonly started out as slangs and are not accepted widely.

Of course though you should take care of when and where to use slang words. Depending from person to person and how much you need to respect them.

I haven't tried to learn it myself, but I'm a huge fan of Doctor who and he is a Gallifreyean in the series.

They have their own language which as far as I'm aware can only be written. But god, it's so beautiful. You guys should check it out, and if any of you know it, do share!

From the options given, I think it would be great to either include Italian or French.

I learnt French in school for a few years in middle school, but it was pretty basic and to be honest I don't even remember it much.

Other than that I would love to learn a bit of Italian since I'm a huge fan of Assassin's Creed series and they all speak Italian in it so I picked up a few words from there.

"Give me a hand" is pretty odd to say the least.

It generally means help me or I could use your help.

I started learning it at about age 3. It's taught here in nursery classes so pretty much everyone here learn it from then.

It's good that we have this system here learning the global language from such a tender age.

I've always given grammar quite a bit of importance since I started learning the language. It's very important to me that what I write converts easily to the spoken language and for that it's important to have good grammar.

I've noticed people who don't give importance to grammar might speak the language good enough, but when it comes to writing it, it's not that good.

Wow, I've never even heard that word once in my life. People really use that? Which country do you live in? I'm guessing America.

They're the only ones who butcher English like this, because I've never heard anyone here use that word, ever.

I like this quote which aptly described me.

"Life is Random, so am I."

There is just so much truth in it.

English isn't my native language, and it's mandatory here to learn English in school so I'd been studying it since pretty much when I started my school.

It's actually good that we have this here since I believe it's really important for everyone to atleast know basic English to get by in the world in today's day and age.

Wanna know something?

Try writing any word and read it repeatedly. It will start sounding funny after a while. I don't know why, but it always happens! It's so strange.

Anyways, if you're not interested in that and want a word to sound funny the first time you read it, it's gotta be "cockpit"!

Yes, it's mandatory to learn English here till 10th standard. I think it's really nice that our country implements this as it really is important to learn English in this global environment that our world is today.

Due to this the majority of people understand at least basic English and most are pretty proficient in it.

No online translation software can be as good as a living breathing translator. At the end of the day they're only machines or Artificial Intelligence.

Sure, they might be able to translate the gist of the language in a manner which might be understandable. But it's next to impossible for them to translate it 100% accurately, including grammar, slang etc.

It really isn't possible. Atleast not yet.

Well apart from having second most native speakers in the world following English. It is also necessary to know Spanish if you want to be able to effectively community with the majority of people in South America and alot of the North America.

It's always better to be a part of the population that does speak this language rather than not.