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ill teach.
about the jewish and israeli culture (its not quit the same!) and hebrow, read and wright.
ùìåí!

Language pair: English; Hebrew
n s.
August 10, 2003

# Msgs: 3
Latest: October 2, 2007
Re:Help me to speak in Hebrew/Exchange for English (USA)
ma slomkha
ma hashem shelkha\eikh korim lekha
toda
bevakashs (it can also mean "please")

Language pair: English; Hebrew
n s.
August 10, 2003

# Msgs: 2
Latest: September 1, 2007
Re:Re:hey there
hello!
well, alichem (or how its written) was kinda "in" but now no 1 says that...
and its "shalom alikhem," not "alikhe, shalom".
im not a goldmember :(((
r u?
do u have an e-mail or icq, or msn messenger?
and i really want to learn russian. u teach me, i teach u.:)

Language pair: Hebrew; English
n s.
August 10, 2003

# Msgs: 3
Latest: October 2, 2007
Re:ANYONE LOOKING FOR HELP WITH POLISH???
hey! whats up?
my dade was born in polin (thats how we call it..LOL)but he left the country, and now he wants 2 remember.
that will make me and him happy if u can teach him, please. but i am not a goldmember so its a little problom...i guess you can wright on the foroum.:~)

Language pair: English; English
n s.
August 10, 2003

# Msgs: 6
Latest: August 15, 2003
ANYONE LOOKING FOR HELP WITH POLISH???
If you do have any problem concerning Polish language (vocabulary, grammar, translations, slang expressions) and a possibility to contact me (GoldMembership-I guess): please don't hesitate!
I'll gladly respond and will do my best to help.
You can write in English, French, Spanish or... Polish!

Language pair: French; English
Marcin
August 10, 2003

# Msgs: 6
Latest: August 15, 2003
Re:Would anyone like to learn English and let me learn your native language :)
hello!
i dont know english very well, spacialy not spelling, so im ready 2 learn.
and i can teach u hebrow if you want.

Language pair: English; Hebrew
n s.
August 9, 2003

# Msgs: 1

hey there
hey!
anyone need helo with hebrew?
i can teach....but inly if u speak english...
im here most of the time. feel free, bevakasha.
shalom
(it doesnt mean just hi! it can be bie too.)

Language pair: Hebrew; English
n s.
August 8, 2003

# Msgs: 3
Latest: October 2, 2007
Re:tagalog expressions and greetings
Hello, Rachel. I am a Filipina and I could help you with your predicament. Feel free to ask me for any translation. I also speak a Filipino dialect -- Cebuano. so, anyone interested to learn Filipino and Cebuano, I can teach you how. Meanwhile, some tagalog expressions for your collection, Rachel.

'Susmaryosep! - Jesus, Mary and Joseph!
Patawad/Patawarin mo ako - Sorry/Pls. Forgive me.
Gusto kita - I like you
Mahal kita - I love you
Kinamumuhian kita - I hate you
Gutom na ako - I'm hungry.
Busog na ako - I'm full.
Gusto kong kumain ng Lechon. - I want to eat roast pig.
Ayokong kumain - I don't want to eat.
Paalam - goodbye
Pahiram ng libro/aklat mo. - May I borrow your book?
Paki-abot ng tinapay. - Pls. pass the bread.

I hope it added more to your collection. Paalam.

CJay

Language pair: English; Filipino (Tagalog)
CJay
August 4, 2003

# Msgs: 1

Re:Help Learning Gaelic (Irish)
Hi Lia,

Pluralisation is different for the different declensions of Irish words, so there is no one easy rule for how to make words plural.

Very roughly, nouns in the first declension (includes most masculine nouns) you add an 'i' before the last consonant, but sometimes you'll change the last vowel to an i instead.

Nouns in the second declension (most feminine nouns) get an i added before the last consonant if they don't already have an i or e there, and they get an e added onto the end.

Unless they end with each or ach that is, in which case the end changes to í or aí respectively.

Then there's the third declension, which usually get an í added to the end, but there may be other changes too...

Fourth and fifth declensions have various other ways of forming plurals. To be honest you really need to look up each word in a dictionary and find it's declension in order to form the plural initially, but if that doesn't put you off and you keep at it, you will eventually start to remember them.

To make the past tense you add a h after the first consonant, usually... Then there's a host of irregular verbs that have strange past tenses.

Pronouncing Irish words can also be a bit of a struggle. If you post any specific examples here I'll try to explain them.

Language pair: Gaelic (Irish); English
Kathryn C.
August 2, 2003

# Msgs: 2
Latest: August 2, 2003
HOLAAAAAA
HOLA

Are you a English native? Do you have any grammar/vocabulary problems in Spanish? I can help you ;o)

Can you help me with my English, por favor?

Gracias !!!!!!!!

Language pair: Spanish; English
laura s.
August 2, 2003

# Msgs: 1

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