Amico mio in your language (1 Viewer)

Dan

Back & Quack
Mar 9, 2004
9,290
#63
You need to edit it better.. Like I had to with ****ing.

Use the Bold functions between the swearword Geof.
 

Gep

The Guv'nor
Jun 12, 2005
16,493
#74
++ [ originally posted by Tifoso Lou ] ++


y
No i actually meant look at me!! nah joke. Tifoso do you still have that rat on your face? no offence. Its a joke we have here.:D
 
OP
Tifoso

Tifoso

Sempre e solo Juve
Aug 12, 2005
5,162
  • Thread Starter
  • Thread Starter #75
    ++ [ originally posted by Moggi D'Messiah ] ++


    No i actually meant look at me!! nah joke. Tifoso do you still have that rat on your face? no offence. Its a joke we have here.:D
    :D


    Yup, it's still there. Sensa barba anche piu brutto:eek:
     
    OP
    Tifoso

    Tifoso

    Sempre e solo Juve
    Aug 12, 2005
    5,162
  • Thread Starter
  • Thread Starter #77
    ++ [ originally posted by Erik ] ++
    Lou - Italian is a relatively easy language but the problem is that nobody actually speaks it. All those f*cking dialects drove me up the wall when I went to live there.
    Sorry, amico mio...just saw this :redface:

    In theory, they're all supposed to speak the "real" Italian (ie, Fiorentino, basically)

    The first time my family went back there, my dad was excited to use his Zenaise (Genovese dialect). He began speaking it to a gas station attendant in Recco---he had no idea what my father was saying.


    In the last 15 years or so, there has been a push to "revive and save" the dialects

    But you're correct, actually

    Pillow, for example:


    guanciale in Italian

    luahjeh (that's how it's prononced, anyway) in Zenaise

    Uncle/aunt

    Italian zio/zia

    Zenaise:barba/lalla

    It's like knowing 2 languages, really.

    Again, my apologies for not responding to this sooner.:down:
     

    Gep

    The Guv'nor
    Jun 12, 2005
    16,493
    #78
    ++ [ originally posted by Tifoso Lou ] ++


    Sorry, amico mio...just saw this :redface:

    In theory, they're all supposed to speak the "real" Italian (ie, Fiorentino, basically)

    The first time my family went back there, my dad was excited to use his Zenaise (Genovese dialect). He began speaking it to a gas station attendant in Recco---he had no idea what my father was saying.


    In the last 15 years or so, there has been a push to "revive and save" the dialects

    But you're correct, actually

    Pillow, for example:


    guanciale in Italian

    luahjeh (that's how it's prononced, anyway) in Zenaise

    Uncle/aunt

    Italian zio/zia

    Zenaise:barba/lalla

    It's like knowing 2 languages, really.

    Again, my apologies for not responding to this sooner.:down:


    Same here, my dads sicilian so the dialect is different to the ones in which mt aunt lives in parma. its true about knowing two languages.:D
     

    Slagathor

    Bedpan racing champion
    Jul 25, 2001
    22,708
    #79
    ++ [ originally posted by Tifoso Lou ] ++


    Sorry, amico mio...just saw this :redface:

    In theory, they're all supposed to speak the "real" Italian (ie, Fiorentino, basically)

    The first time my family went back there, my dad was excited to use his Zenaise (Genovese dialect). He began speaking it to a gas station attendant in Recco---he had no idea what my father was saying.


    In the last 15 years or so, there has been a push to "revive and save" the dialects

    But you're correct, actually

    Pillow, for example:


    guanciale in Italian

    luahjeh (that's how it's prononced, anyway) in Zenaise

    Uncle/aunt

    Italian zio/zia

    Zenaise:barba/lalla

    It's like knowing 2 languages, really.

    Again, my apologies for not responding to this sooner.:down:
    gah dont worry about it - it's impossible to leave these forums so we got time :D
     
    OP
    Tifoso

    Tifoso

    Sempre e solo Juve
    Aug 12, 2005
    5,162
  • Thread Starter
  • Thread Starter #80
    ++ [ originally posted by Moggi D'Messiah ] ++




    Same here, my dads sicilian so the dialect is different to the ones in which mt aunt lives in parma. its true about knowing two languages.:D
    I love Parma....haven't been there in years, though:down:
     

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