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13 Jun 2011, 11:00 pm
dunbots wrote:
As for me, I'm seriously considering learning Hungarian; it's awesome. I have everything and more I need to learn and practice it, except a good dictionary, so I'd probably have to buy one, but there aren't many English - Hungarian dictionaries. 
I've actually seen some before from a couple of different companies. Names escape me, though... but they were at the bookstore. I remember that because I was looking at how more obscure--yet "popular"--languages only had one or two materials available (if any) for study.
13 Jun 2011, 11:13 pm
jmnixon95 wrote:
dunbots wrote:
As for me, I'm seriously considering learning Hungarian; it's awesome. I have everything and more I need to learn and practice it, except a good dictionary, so I'd probably have to buy one, but there aren't many English - Hungarian dictionaries.
I've actually seen some before from a couple of different companies. Names escape me, though... but they were at the bookstore. I remember that because I was looking at how more obscure--yet "popular"--languages only had one or two materials available (if any) for study.
Holy moly! I just came across this dictionary (http://www.amazon.com/Concise-Hungarian ... 0198641699) and it's almost 1200 pages.
I think that should suffice. 
13 Jun 2011, 11:14 pm
dunbots wrote:
jmnixon95 wrote:
dunbots wrote:
As for me, I'm seriously considering learning Hungarian; it's awesome. I have everything and more I need to learn and practice it, except a good dictionary, so I'd probably have to buy one, but there aren't many English - Hungarian dictionaries.
I've actually seen some before from a couple of different companies. Names escape me, though... but they were at the bookstore. I remember that because I was looking at how more obscure--yet "popular"--languages only had one or two materials available (if any) for study.
Holy moly! I just came across this dictionary (http://www.amazon.com/Concise-Hungarian ... 0198641699) and it's almost 1200 pages.
I think that should suffice. But, you know, it's just so... available.
Too mainstream.
13 Jun 2011, 11:24 pm
CockneyRebel
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Joined: 17 Jul 2004
Age: 50
Gender: Male
Posts: 117,337
Location: In my little Olympic World of peace and love
13 Jun 2011, 11:25 pm
13 Jun 2011, 11:29 pm
jmnixon95 wrote:
dunbots wrote:
jmnixon95 wrote:
dunbots wrote:
As for me, I'm seriously considering learning Hungarian; it's awesome. I have everything and more I need to learn and practice it, except a good dictionary, so I'd probably have to buy one, but there aren't many English - Hungarian dictionaries.
I've actually seen some before from a couple of different companies. Names escape me, though... but they were at the bookstore. I remember that because I was looking at how more obscure--yet "popular"--languages only had one or two materials available (if any) for study.
Holy moly! I just came across this dictionary (http://www.amazon.com/Concise-Hungarian ... 0198641699) and it's almost 1200 pages.
I think that should suffice. But, you know, it's just so... available.
Too mainstream.
Some of the best language books available can be bought from Amazon: Learning Irish by Mícheál Ó Siadhail,, Standard Basque - A Progressive Grammar by Rudolf P. G. van de Rijk, Icelandic by Stefán Einarsson, Lingua Latīna per sē illūstrāta by Hans Ørberg, just to name a few.
It's really cheap, and honestly a dictionary doesn't need to do much, so it should suffice.
13 Jun 2011, 11:35 pm
dunbots wrote:
jmnixon95 wrote:
dunbots wrote:
jmnixon95 wrote:
dunbots wrote:
As for me, I'm seriously considering learning Hungarian; it's awesome. I have everything and more I need to learn and practice it, except a good dictionary, so I'd probably have to buy one, but there aren't many English - Hungarian dictionaries.
I've actually seen some before from a couple of different companies. Names escape me, though... but they were at the bookstore. I remember that because I was looking at how more obscure--yet "popular"--languages only had one or two materials available (if any) for study.
Holy moly! I just came across this dictionary (http://www.amazon.com/Concise-Hungarian ... 0198641699) and it's almost 1200 pages.
I think that should suffice. But, you know, it's just so... available.
Too mainstream.
Some of the best language books available can be bought from Amazon: Learning Irish by Mícheál Ó Siadhail,, Standard Basque - A Progressive Grammar by Rudolf P. G. van de Rijk, Icelandic by Stefán Einarsson, Lingua Latīna per sē illūstrāta by Hans Ørberg, just to name a few.
It's really cheap, and honestly a dictionary doesn't need to do much, so it should suffice.Nah, I was making a reference to the fact that it's only available from "these sellers" and that there isn't even an available cover.
Amazon is great.
CockneyRebel
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Joined: 17 Jul 2004
Age: 50
Gender: Male
Posts: 117,337
Location: In my little Olympic World of peace and love
13 Jun 2011, 11:41 pm
I'm off to bed now. 
13 Jun 2011, 11:41 pm
jmnixon95 wrote:
dunbots wrote:
jmnixon95 wrote:
dunbots wrote:
jmnixon95 wrote:
dunbots wrote:
As for me, I'm seriously considering learning Hungarian; it's awesome. I have everything and more I need to learn and practice it, except a good dictionary, so I'd probably have to buy one, but there aren't many English - Hungarian dictionaries.
I've actually seen some before from a couple of different companies. Names escape me, though... but they were at the bookstore. I remember that because I was looking at how more obscure--yet "popular"--languages only had one or two materials available (if any) for study.
Holy moly! I just came across this dictionary (http://www.amazon.com/Concise-Hungarian ... 0198641699) and it's almost 1200 pages.
I think that should suffice. But, you know, it's just so... available.
Too mainstream.
Some of the best language books available can be bought from Amazon: Learning Irish by Mícheál Ó Siadhail,, Standard Basque - A Progressive Grammar by Rudolf P. G. van de Rijk, Icelandic by Stefán Einarsson, Lingua Latīna per sē illūstrāta by Hans Ørberg, just to name a few.
It's really cheap, and honestly a dictionary doesn't need to do much, so it should suffice.Nah, I was making a reference to the fact that it's only available from "these sellers" and that there isn't even an available cover.
I don't get it.
Well I bought that dictionary. Even if I don't learn Hungarian, it's a useful book for me or someone else in the future.
ShenLong
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Joined: 13 Aug 2009
Age: 31
Gender: Male
Posts: 2,277
Location: With Murphy Freestylin' and Ricky Easy
13 Jun 2011, 11:51 pm
dunbots wrote:
ShenLong wrote:
That being said, I speak very little. It is an analytical language similar to Sino-Tibetan languages. Most of the time, an entire sentence can be one word long. For instance, "I am from Florida" is "Vulaaridamiutaujunga". But the word order is weird for me. I haven't really figured it out all the way through. I do know, however, that -Junga means I and almost always goes at the end of a statement as do -Jut(you) or -Juq(it, he, she).
Site where I learn it: http://www.tusaalanga.ca/splash
Site where I learn it: http://www.tusaalanga.ca/splash
I am more than 200% sure that Inuktitut is a polysynthetic language, which is the exact opposite of analytical. Did you even read my post on your thread? I explained everything.
http://www.wrongplanet.net/postp3663041.html#3663041I have a couple resources for Inuktitut, although I don't know what dialect they're in. I have an introductory course, introductory reference grammar, an intermediate course, and 25 80-page "trilingual" magazines in Inuktitut and English which seem to be mostly interviews and stories, so great reading material, with Inuktitut in both the Latin script and Canadian Syllabary. I could get you those if you want them.
As for me, I'm seriously considering learning Hungarian; it's awesome. I have everything and more I need to learn and practice it, except a good dictionary, so I'd probably have to buy one, but there aren't many English - Hungarian dictionaries.
What happens when I skim and assume. God damn my 16 year old self. I haven't really been into the science of linguistics in some time. I used to be though.
14 Jun 2011, 3:07 am
CockneyRebel
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Joined: 17 Jul 2004
Age: 50
Gender: Male
Posts: 117,337
Location: In my little Olympic World of peace and love
14 Jun 2011, 5:45 am
Men are from Mars, Women are from Venus. Well, I feel like I'm from Mars.
Good morning, by the way.
CockneyRebel
Veteran
Joined: 17 Jul 2004
Age: 50
Gender: Male
Posts: 117,337
Location: In my little Olympic World of peace and love
14 Jun 2011, 6:02 am
14 Jun 2011, 6:28 am
i don't wanna go to werkkk
14 Jun 2011, 7:10 am
14 Jun 2011, 7:30 am
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