I'm sick of this...

I was thinking he was callin me a pussy or something since i found the word on a porn site. Lmao.

how should I know, just figured i'd post here cuz bored. :lol:
 
Answa~ said:
lol

Must be lingo from some other country. I'd never heard of that one. So, should I be a pet? I'm eager to know, I'm so bored lately posting as my boring self.

:shock:

U mean Colbwa is your alter ego?

:shock: :shock: :shock:
 
Ya see, my heirtage is German, and one day I'm planning on going to Germany. Thus, in high school I took German...

...why does no one else... it's all Spanish and French... :cry:

I want to have inclusive conversations in anothe rlanguage too... :cry:
 
Only certain things =P. Certain words... Coger here means to grab, in Mexico... it's not a simple feat, it means "to have sex". To grab... to have sex... yep, there are some very different things. The structure is the same, though, I can understand easily. It's like a British guy and an American speaking, same language, different words and such. And since Spanish is more rich in words, and such, there's more room for variation.
 
Anderithe said:
Ya see, my heirtage is German, and one day I'm planning on going to Germany. Thus, in high school I took German...

...why does no one else... it's all Spanish and French... :cry:

I want to have inclusive conversations in anothe rlanguage too... :cry:

German is a very, very angry language.

Gehr lachmama wurhema mue amavitch watzitz poopy!
 
Firstly, I don't mean to start a language war, but I have to disaggree with Answa that Spanish is more rich in words than English. If you look at how the language has formed over the centuries, you'll see that English includes a great deal of words either inherited or derived from many other languages, such as French, Latin, and Scandinavian and Germanic tongues. Also, I believe there are currently well over 300,000 words that are currntly in use today, in all there is almost double that including words that are out of use. This is just what I know, if anyone knows anything about the evolution of the Spanish language, please share. But I do know what you mean about how different countries can have different uses and dialects within the same language. Since you brought up the differences between British and American English terms, heres an interesting one. In Britain, if someone said they want to "knock you up" this actually means they want to come to your house to pick you up to go out somewhere. While in America, well, let's hope they never want take your sister out somewhere lol.
 
I know some cool cuss words in Spanish :lol: .
 
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