RichardZ Posted December 1, 2009 Posted December 1, 2009 Indeed. I am korean, but I speak japanese and have chiense friends...its very similar...As with these Eurasiatic languages, Sino-Tibetan, etc., fall upon a dialect continuum.The hardest language I have seen, is for people to try to learn Ennglish.
Ichi_Geki Posted December 1, 2009 Posted December 1, 2009 English is the hardest...slang and words such as , they, their, and there...to much for me to focus on haha.
RichardZ Posted December 1, 2009 Posted December 1, 2009 And less not forget the certain "rules", like "i" before "e" except after "c", which there are English words that do not follow such ruling.
KarateGeorge Posted December 1, 2009 Posted December 1, 2009 We also can't forget all those words that sound the same, but are spelled differently and have different meanings, like to, too and two or there, their and they're.
yas Posted December 1, 2009 Posted December 1, 2009 (edited) I hope guys you are more skilled martial artists than you are linguists... Edited December 1, 2009 by yas
Ichi_Geki Posted December 1, 2009 Posted December 1, 2009 Skill is within the heart and mind, not within the eye-Pan Qing Fu
yas Posted December 1, 2009 Posted December 1, 2009 I always thought skill was something acquired through practice and repetition rather than springing from pure reason.
sifunovac Posted January 1, 2010 Posted January 1, 2010 Goju has roots in Chineese arts and some of it's movements are taken from kung fu
Sokusen Posted January 4, 2010 Posted January 4, 2010 Are there any Panginoon schools in China anymore? Or are they just off shoots of Uechi-ryu calling themselves Panginoon?
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