Register  Login  Active Topics  Maps  

Romance Language Question

 Language Learning Forum : Specific Languages Post Reply
20 messages over 3 pages: 1 2
goosefrabbas
Triglot
Pro Member
United States
Joined 6157 days ago

393 posts - 475 votes 
Speaks: English*, French, Spanish
Studies: German, Italian
Personal Language Map

 
 Message 17 of 20
23 April 2010 at 5:25am | IP Logged 
There are a lot. The big ones which most people know of - French, Spanish, Italian, Portuguese, Romanian - and some of the others that I can think of off the top of my head are Catalan, Corsican, Bolognese, Leonese, Sicilian, Sardinian, Galician, Occitan, Venetian, Provencal.

(edit) And if you really want to add to the number, you could differentiate between Continental and Brazilian Portuguese, Castillian and Latin American Spanish, French and African French and Canadian French, all the Italian dialects, etc. But if not, I suppose Galician could be grouped with Portuguese and Occitan and Venetian could be grouped together.

Edited by goosefrabbas on 23 April 2010 at 5:45am

1 person has voted this message useful



Talairan
Tetraglot
Senior Member
Spain
Joined 6381 days ago

194 posts - 258 votes 
Speaks: Afrikaans, English*, Gypsy/Romani, Dutch
Studies: Spanish, Flemish, Galician, Aramaic

 
 Message 18 of 20
23 April 2010 at 10:15am | IP Logged 
FSI also have a whole book on moving from Spanish to Portuguese: http://www.fsi-language-courses.org/Courses/Portuguese/Spani sh%20to%20Portuguese/FSI%20-%20From%20Spanish%20to%20Portugu ese%20-%20Student%20Text.pdf
2 persons have voted this message useful



Aquila123
Tetraglot
Senior Member
Norway
mydeltapi.com
Joined 5095 days ago

201 posts - 262 votes 
Speaks: Norwegian*, English, Italian, Spanish
Studies: Finnish, Russian

 
 Message 19 of 20
02 June 2010 at 5:26am | IP Logged 
"Then when he is going to say "estacionar" he says "stazionare". WRONG.
Parcheggiare is the right word. "

I still beliee an Italian would understand the word in a practical situation.

In most languages it is possible to make words at hand with stems and suffixes with a definite meaning. A derived word does not have to be listed in a dictionary to be valid.

Edited by Aquila123 on 02 June 2010 at 5:26am

1 person has voted this message useful



Cainntear
Pentaglot
Senior Member
Scotland
linguafrankly.blogsp
Joined 5800 days ago

4399 posts - 7687 votes 
Speaks: Lowland Scots, English*, French, Spanish, Scottish Gaelic
Studies: Catalan, Italian, German, Irish, Welsh

 
 Message 20 of 20
02 June 2010 at 11:54am | IP Logged 
Aquila123 wrote:
In most languages it is possible to make words at hand with stems and suffixes with a definite meaning. A derived word does not have to be listed in a dictionary to be valid.

And if anyone has an *unfaith in that, I will *evidencialise to its *trueyness by *enwritening something that would be *comprehensed by most *schoolified English speakers and many *uneducationised ones too.


2 persons have voted this message useful



This discussion contains 20 messages over 3 pages: << Prev 1 2

If you wish to post a reply to this topic you must first login. If you are not already registered you must first register


Post ReplyPost New Topic Printable version Printable version

You cannot post new topics in this forum - You cannot reply to topics in this forum - You cannot delete your posts in this forum
You cannot edit your posts in this forum - You cannot create polls in this forum - You cannot vote in polls in this forum


This page was generated in 0.2656 seconds.


DHTML Menu By Milonic JavaScript
Copyright 2024 FX Micheloud - All rights reserved
No part of this website may be copied by any means without my written authorization.