Daily Chit-Chat -- Winter and/or Summer Edition

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yeh you are right, i remember watching it 10 years ago, but now i really i wanted to watch it again and it is really great
 
I think I preferred Cardcaptor Sakura over Sailor Moon. But I've recently discovered the Sailor Moon Abridged series by Megami33 and it's sort of rekindled my interest in Sailor Moon xD

Sakura-chan is still cuter, though :P
 
I used to watch a lot of girl cartoons back when I was little. Sailor Moon, Cardcaptor Sakura, and of course, POWERPUFF GIRLS, all three are my all-time favorites.
 
Sailor Moon was one of my favourite shows as a kid! <3 I only pretty much watched the first season, though; past that, the plot kinda got complicated and I started getting lost, haha. CCS was good too, I liked it but I didn't watch it as much as Sailor Moon.
 
Never heard of Sailor Moon. Although it probably wasn't shown in Ireland, as, like I've stated several times before, we never get any good anime over here. D:
 
Graphical said:
Never heard of Sailor Moon. Although it probably wasn't shown in Ireland, as, like I've stated several times before, we never get any good anime over here. D:
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I wonder if I recall my friend saying that SM was in Gaelage (sp) over there, but I can't remember. Though you'd be too young to have seen it when it first came out.
 
Feign said:
I wonder if I recall my friend saying that SM was in Gaelage (sp) over there, but I can't remember. Though you'd be too young to have seen it when it first came out.
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I suck at Irish though, so unless it had subtitles I wouldn't have been able to watch it.
 
It's needlessly complicated and hardly anybody in this country still speaks it, so I don't know why they don't just let it go.
But to me, all languages are complicated, especially French with its male/female words.
 
Graphical said:
It's needlessly complicated and hardly anybody in this country still speaks it, so I don't know why they don't just let it go.
But to me, all languages are complicated, especially French with its male/female words.
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French isn't so bad with the genders once you figure out the patterns. I speak French and I remember having a problem at first remembering what's masculine and what's feminine and whatnot. But you learn patterns (even though with those patterns, there's a billion exceptions that you just have to memorize), so it's not too bad.

Verb conjugation is hell, though. -____-

German genders are the worst. There are three, so it really trips me up.
 
Yeaaaaaaaaaaaah, it can get really confuzzling.
But we have tests on Irish verbs (or whatever they're called; one of them I always remember is 'I fill' because 'Lion me'. Pronounced 'Leen may'.)a lot. The first one, I got 50%, next 75%, next 95%, down to 67%, and today I got 90%. But I got it increased by 10% because I'm that awesome.

(even though with those patterns, there's a billion exceptions that you just have to memorize)
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so it's not too bad.
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there's a billion exceptions that you just have to memorize
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T_T
 
Saryka said:
French isn't so bad with the genders once you figure out the patterns. I speak French and I remember having a problem at first remembering what's masculine and what's feminine and whatnot. But you learn patterns (even though with those patterns, there's a billion exceptions that you just have to memorize), so it's not too bad.

Verb conjugation is hell, though. -____-

German genders are the worst. There are three, so it really trips me up.
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Yeah French gender isn't too bad. If the noun ends in an 'e', it'll most likely be feminine.

Indonesian is also much easier than English (people don't know how difficult English can be). In Indonesian, there are no conjugations, no past/future tense and there are very few prepositions.
 
Feign said:
Yeah French gender isn't too bad. If the noun ends in an 'e', it'll most likely be feminine.

Indonesian is also much easier than English (people don't know how difficult English can be). In Indonesian, there are no conjugations, no past/future tense and there are very few prepositions.
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It's like.. e but not é, ette, tion... a billion others but I can't remember. @__@ But, yeah, most words ending in "e" are feminine, although French is notorious for exceptions. :(

Question: If there are no tenses and prepositions in Indonesian, does, like, what you're saying heavily rely on context? Like, how do people know whether you're referring to something in the past, or something in the future? I don't know if that question made too much sense, haha.
 
Saryka said:
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Question: If there are no tenses and prepositions in Indonesian, does, like, what you're saying heavily rely on context? Like, how do people know whether you're referring to something in the past, or something in the future? I don't know if that question made too much sense, haha.
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It makes sense. Essentially they use a word instead. So there is a word to indicate the future, and a word to indicate the past. So with Indonesian, you'd mostly be remembering vocabulary.
 
Oh, so there are tenses, but it's not in the form of conjugating a verb like other languages? That's really interesting. :D
 
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