georgehippo
but we have only one word for 'the' and only two for 'a' unlike le, la, les and der, die and das...or something
...and also one word for 'you'...in french that used to piss me off so much when u had to use a different word for addressing certain people....i once addressed the old hag of a french correspondent b***h as 'tu'...and i never heard the end of it...
i run
you run
he/she runs
we run
they run
see...they're all the same nearly...but in french its all different...stupid language
we dont have anything like "the" and "a"
3nodding xD
ja biegne
ty biegniesz
on/ona biegnie
my biegniemy
oni biegna
see - it's pretty much the same xD
it's harder when it comes to differentiation...
in english the answer is always the same , no matter what the question is
in Polish it's like
who/what - Pawel
to who/to what - Pawlowi
who/what [is not here] - Pawla
who [is not here]/what - Pawel
about who/about what - o Pawle
with who/whith what - z Pawlem
i know it doesnt make any sense to you , but notice how Pawel changes...
in English it would be "Pawel" all the time
3nodding [my name is used only as an example, this refers to all words !!but it's not that every word has a different ending.. there's a rule for that but i cant recale xD there are like 3 or more groups of endings bla bla bla boring things that i dont know myself xD ]
SIMPLE xD
@Eirwyn - it's the same with my English xD i dont know HOW it's done xD
Russian grammar works pretty much the same as Polish , so for me it was just a matter of learning all the different endings xD
as for Japanese.... no comments
ninja gonk
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