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Michael P Butler wrote:
CSS and XSLT. Do they count
They do, IMO.
regards,
Paul Watson
South Africa
The Code Project
Pope Pius II said
"The only prescription is more cowbell. "
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leppie wrote:
We talking about talk language, or programming language?
Given that CP is a programmer's site, it should be the latter
But then, studying a spoken language is a 100 times tougher than studying a programming language.
Nish
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I dunno...those managed extensions aren't exactly intuitive :P
cheers,
Chris Maunder
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Nishant S wrote:
But then, studying a spoken language is a 100 times tougher than studying a programming language.
So you are not *talking* C++ ?
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Argh! Why I didn't see this being an issue I don't know.
Programming languages. This being a programming site and all. But I know - it's pretty ambiguous the way it's written.
Where's the "bangs head against a wall" emoticon when ya need it
cheers,
Chris Maunder
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leppie wrote:
If only the 1st comment didnt mention Hindi, all would be well
Sorry
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Don't be sorry for learning Hindi. Just kidding....
Seriously, learning Hindi will take you anywhere in India except Tamil Nadu and Kerala. I have no idea about the North-East though.
Vikram.
http://www.geocities.com/vpunathambekar
"Argue for your limitations, and sure enough, they're yours." – Richard Bach, "Illusions".
"I think the internet has been online for too long." – Joesox.
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My Hindi is still quite bad. So, can't say I've learned it
Nish
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Chris Maunder wrote:
Where's the "bangs head against a wall" emoticon when ya need it
Here: http://www.deafie.net/images/smiles/eusa_wall.gif[^]
Peace!
-=- James If you think it costs a lot to do it right, just wait until you find out how much it costs to do it wrong! Tip for new SUV drivers: Professional Driver on Closed Course does not mean your Dumb Ass on a Public Road! DeleteFXPFiles & CheckFavorites
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I've always been bad at Hindi, but never realized that once you leave South India and move to places like Bombay, Delhi etc, you can't communicate at all without Hindi.
Nish
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strange, for me was namaste and english in delhi good enough
(in crisis is very effective switch to slovak)
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I started learning German at high school, then left it for years until about last October when I picked up where I left off. I am nowhere near fluent in it still, but I can figure out the gist of sentances and communicate my general intentions with what I have so far. I bought one of those Michel Thomas audio courses which really helped me pick up what I'd done at school - if I ever need to learn a different language in the future I will definately get one of his courses.
I've found that it doesn't help that my short-term memory is not very good though - especially when learning vocabulary. I have to build and write down sentances using each verb form, etc, and go over each a few times to get it to stick past a few hours which is really time consuming. Is this normal?
Still, I am always improving and it has definately been worthwhile. Now I can understand most of the less-complex Rammstein songs I've been listening to for years.
Die Freiheit spielt auf allen Geigen
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Cool! I think I've got to learn at least 2 European languages before my language-leaning brain-portions get stale, and French and German are the two most obvious choices.
At one time, I believe it was fashionable to use French in English literature, not sure of German though.
Nish
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Learning Korean
Great fun and pretty easy
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