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1. @mcscx@quitter.se (mcscx@quitter.se)'s status on Thursday, 17-Mar-2016 22:20:46 UTC @mcscx@quitter.se

   • Ario
   @arashm As you already speak English learning another Germanic language like Swedish, German,at least for reading,shouldn't be too difficult
   • @mcscx@quitter.se (mcscx@quitter.se)'s status on Thursday, 17-Mar-2016 22:22:01 UTC @mcscx@quitter.se

     in reply to

     • Ario
     @arashm … although 1/3 of English vocabulary is actually based on French.
   • @mcscx@quitter.se (mcscx@quitter.se)'s status on Thursday, 17-Mar-2016 22:26:06 UTC @mcscx@quitter.se

     in reply to

     • Ario
     @arashm learning 100%correct German grammar is difficult though,with weird word endings like "mit rotem Hut" vs. "mit einem roten Hut", etc.
   • @mcscx@quitter.se (mcscx@quitter.se)'s status on Thursday, 17-Mar-2016 23:01:47 UTC @mcscx@quitter.se

     • Ario
     @arashm by the way, for many many years I didn't like German (my native language) very much, because many words are just ugly :-)
   • @mcscx@quitter.se (mcscx@quitter.se)'s status on Friday, 18-Mar-2016 02:30:49 UTC @mcscx@quitter.se

     • Ario
     • Mikasa Ackerman
     @mikasa I don't know Duolingo but "2 lessons per day for the past two months" sounds very productive. Respect! @arashm
   • @mcscx@quitter.se (mcscx@quitter.se)'s status on Friday, 18-Mar-2016 02:44:55 UTC @mcscx@quitter.se

     • Languages of the World
     • Ario
     • Mikasa Ackerman
     @arashm I recently encountered the German word "Knöchelriemchen". What an ugly+ridiculous word :-) !language @mikasa http://qttr.at/181a