Well, I might have before... but right now I find it hard to separate "sa" from the "y", so I can't identify the sound well.
But... thanks Lampada! :D That was awesome, really helped. So yeah......
Type: Posts; User: сэи; Keyword(s):
Well, I might have before... but right now I find it hard to separate "sa" from the "y", so I can't identify the sound well.
But... thanks Lampada! :D That was awesome, really helped. So yeah......
Yeah, I noticed that AFTER I had signed up. I should have put й... But only because my book says it's used in...hm... well... 2 letters put together ^^. Like ay, ey, oy... and so.
But to be...
Thanks. :)
The nick is supposed to sound like the English "say", but I'm not sure if the characters are the correct ones. I sort of made it up quickly from the nick I usually use (sei) to enter...
I knew that! :D I don't know why. :D[/quote:1cze5rz5]
Sometimes people just..."feel" it. :lol: :P
I must say, I'm confused now by the answer. I hate to be confused... :roll:
Anyway, I'm more referring to Portuguese from Portugal. Brazilian tends to not exactly be the same. But think the "Rs"...
I think maybe you're thinking of a very strong "r" sound. I really mean a very light one. I believe English speakers would probably only see a weird H sound... But in reality there's a slight roll in...
Well, I'd say in Portuguese the sounds tend to be stronger. But I can't remember an Italian r which is like Portuguese (I only studied Italian for a year though). And Spanish, close, but maybe a...
Well, I just want to give my two cents on this. ^^
Most English people study Spanish right? And, when I remember ( :? ) I'll say a word that has the sound I'm talking about. But since it's so...
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