Turtle Thread !

Started by DiDo-Grecord holder
15/10/2009 17:22
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Trolis06/11/2009 14:59

No thanks, American guy.

owned06/11/2009 21:09

There's many ways to express "liking" something lol.

English alone: I like turtles, I dont love, but i dont hate turtles, etc..

cC|SpiNe06/11/2009 23:57

English will definitely have more variations than any other language.


PS. Thanks for the flag owned <3

owned07/11/2009 04:09

:D np spine<3

lol yea @ english.

sbzvln Tournament #207/11/2009 08:33(edited 07/11/2009 08:33)

ik houd van schildpadden

opa07/11/2009 16:05

spine, i disagree. there are definately some languages which contain a lot more variations of this phrase

SeedD07/11/2009 23:46

Originally posted by VoDkA`BoY
but they means the same I LIKE TURTLZ!

nop, they mean Aku suka kura-kura!

juanzEEt08/11/2009 00:11(edited 08/11/2009 03:04)

spanish : Me re kben las tortugas , si veo una tortuga la agarro del caparazon y me la re cojo.

En realidad lo dije en "argentino" , pero bueno ME LA CHUPAN TODOS

xD i like the turtles (?

st0ka11/11/2009 14:18

Aku suka kura-kura? LOL! Serious about that being Malaysian? xD

Million Stabs11/11/2009 14:22

i farted

opa11/11/2009 22:03

st0ka don't you get the joke? :D

cC|SpiNe11/11/2009 22:14

Originally posted by opa
spine, i disagree. there are definately some languages which contain a lot more variations of this phrase



English has a larger vocabulary than any other langauge, so english probably does have more.

st0ka12/11/2009 00:04

Originally posted by opa
st0ka don't you get the joke? :D

I do, but I was wondering why's that in owned's list :D

Trolis12/11/2009 01:27

Originally posted by cC|SpiNe
Originally posted by opa
spine, i disagree. there are definately some languages which contain a lot more variations of this phrase



English has a larger vocabulary than any other langauge, so english probably does have more.

Wrong.
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Academic_Dictionary_of_Lithuanian

Dacca12/11/2009 02:13

Originally posted by Trolis
Originally posted by cC|SpiNe
Originally posted by opa
spine, i disagree. there are definately some languages which contain a lot more variations of this phrase



English has a larger vocabulary than any other langauge, so english probably does have more.

Wrong.
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Academic_Dictionary_of_Lithuanian


http://www.askoxford.com/asktheexperts/faq/aboutenglish/mostwords?view=uk

remake12/11/2009 06:23(edited 12/11/2009 06:26)

estonian is also full of synonyms ( http://uncyclopedia.wikia.com/wiki/Estonia#Language )

Remote12/11/2009 08:22

[blockquote]The Greek language is the richest in the world with 5 million words and 70 million word types, according to the 1990 Guinness Book of Records, while the English language has only 490.000 words.[/blockquote]

cC|SpiNe12/11/2009 17:20

Originally posted by cC|brendo333
[blockquote]The Greek language is the richest in the world with 5 million words and 70 million word types, according to the 1990 Guinness Book of Records, while the English language has only 490.000 words.[/blockquote]


It's impossible to tell how many words a langauge has.

English is the worlds most widely recognized langauge, therefore its influenced by many languages, and vice versa.

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