RE: My argument for atheism +
December 11, 2019 at 6:31 am
(This post was last modified: December 11, 2019 at 6:32 am by Peebothuhlu.)
At work.
Well, to bolster/defend some aspects of Belaqua, I would hazard a guess EgoDeath that;
I would place some of Bel's more idiosyncratic traits to a form of 'Language barrier'.
Now Bel has explained that they are a native English speaker. (What flavour of English I do not know)
They have also explained their place of current residence is the 'Land of the rising Sun' and that they have mastered the language of this exotic shore.
Now, being confluent in both dialects has produced/given rise to Belaqua's unique turns of phrasing and word usage, I would again hazard to guess.
Having worked with folks from many disparate parts of the world (Listening to a Native of Nigeria conversing with former resident of the great subcontinent of India as they worked at transferring concepts between each other via their only shared means of English I found wonderous as it gave me, a somewhat native English speaker, an insight into both their way of thinking and a 'Second hand' veiw of how others find my language to 'Be'.)
I've also worked with some one who's native languge was from the more Northern climes of Africa plus a little dash of the Cyrillic. Who had then travelled to the shores of the US of A wherein they learnt to master and tame English.
In quite a few instances the nuances in the differances between their idioms and mine became enough that substantial loss of understanding occurred and required much further expansion and explanation to overcome the difficulties.
Of course I'd be more than happy to be further educated in regards to such matters.
Cheers.
Well, to bolster/defend some aspects of Belaqua, I would hazard a guess EgoDeath that;
I would place some of Bel's more idiosyncratic traits to a form of 'Language barrier'.
Now Bel has explained that they are a native English speaker. (What flavour of English I do not know)
They have also explained their place of current residence is the 'Land of the rising Sun' and that they have mastered the language of this exotic shore.
Now, being confluent in both dialects has produced/given rise to Belaqua's unique turns of phrasing and word usage, I would again hazard to guess.
Having worked with folks from many disparate parts of the world (Listening to a Native of Nigeria conversing with former resident of the great subcontinent of India as they worked at transferring concepts between each other via their only shared means of English I found wonderous as it gave me, a somewhat native English speaker, an insight into both their way of thinking and a 'Second hand' veiw of how others find my language to 'Be'.)
I've also worked with some one who's native languge was from the more Northern climes of Africa plus a little dash of the Cyrillic. Who had then travelled to the shores of the US of A wherein they learnt to master and tame English.
In quite a few instances the nuances in the differances between their idioms and mine became enough that substantial loss of understanding occurred and required much further expansion and explanation to overcome the difficulties.
Of course I'd be more than happy to be further educated in regards to such matters.
Cheers.