Posted: 08 Nov 2004, 23:15
PRWY Embassy, on assignment on The Wirral (and judging by the amount of fireworks still being let off, t' natives are restless)
very Portugese? Well, I guess it probably makes sense - I've often been told that I'm very English, so I presume it's like that. But with less inherent reserve & innate-individual-eyebrow-raising-ability and more ... Portugese attributes. Whatever they may be.moonchild wrote:portuguese..... very portuguese...
i'm very portuguese not in the way i look but in the way i act.lazarus corporation wrote:very Portugese? Well, I guess it probably makes sense - I've often been told that I'm very English, so I presume it's like that. But with less inherent reserve & innate-individual-eyebrow-raising-ability and more ... Portugese attributes. Whatever they may be.moonchild wrote:portuguese..... very portuguese...
OK, so how does a very Portugese person act?moonchild wrote:i'm very portuguese not in the way i look but in the way i act.lazarus corporation wrote:very Portugese? Well, I guess it probably makes sense - I've often been told that I'm very English, so I presume it's like that. But with less inherent reserve & innate-individual-eyebrow-raising-ability and more ... Portugese attributes. Whatever they may be.moonchild wrote:portuguese..... very portuguese...
I'm not here to explain you anything.lazarus corporation wrote:OK, so how does a very Portugese person act?moonchild wrote:i'm very portuguese not in the way i look but in the way i act.lazarus corporation wrote: very Portugese? Well, I guess it probably makes sense - I've often been told that I'm very English, so I presume it's like that. But with less inherent reserve & innate-individual-eyebrow-raising-ability and more ... Portugese attributes. Whatever they may be.
stubbornness and reticence, then.moonchild wrote:I'm not here to explain you anything.lazarus corporation wrote:OK, so how does a very Portugese person act?moonchild wrote: i'm very portuguese not in the way i look but in the way i act.
just without patience.lazarus corporation wrote:stubbornness and reticence, then.moonchild wrote:I'm not here to explain you anything.lazarus corporation wrote: OK, so how does a very Portugese person act?
lazarus corporation wrote:stubbornness and reticence, then.moonchild wrote:I'm not here to explain you anything.lazarus corporation wrote: OK, so how does a very Portugese person act?
are You sure about that ?Izzy HaveMercy wrote: Kiddin
IZ.
the 1st one i accept. But innocence?Izzy HaveMercy wrote: yumminess and innocence
Indeed still very much Dutch but larging it in Ulster - no access to Heartland in my new workplace though as the firewall blocks it. So I'll be here a little less then before.JB wrote:Indeed. Though I think he's still Dutch but just living in Belfast.Hojyuu-obi wrote:I think Karst's originally Dutch (?) ...Quiff Boy wrote:and i seem to recall karst is from NI... or is at least living there, even if he isn't actually irish
Until the beginning of the XX century in Estonia and Latvia German language dominated due to German-speaking nobility whose ancestors (German and Danish crusaders) had invaded these lands in the XIII century.Hojyuu-obi wrote:I seem to remember reading in an article somewhere (some article/essay on the decline of German as a World language) that for a long time up untill approx. WWII the German language was the language of choice for intelligentsia, and the bourgoisie in Eastern Europe & Russia. Ironically this was largely due to Jewish people!
The Teutonic knights? (Dragging up faded memories of European history)pikkrong wrote:Until the beginning of the XX century in Estonia and Latvia German language dominated due to German-speaking nobility whose ancestors (German and Danish crusaders) had invaded these lands in the XIII century.Hojyuu-obi wrote:I seem to remember reading in an article somewhere (some article/essay on the decline of German as a World language) that for a long time up untill approx. WWII the German language was the language of choice for intelligentsia, and the bourgoisie in Eastern Europe & Russia. Ironically this was largely due to Jewish people!
Honorary Weegie/Scot, Ulsterman and Czech Republicman. But I tell people I meet everyday "i'm a Yorkshireman from the Borders!"James Blast wrote:Glaswegian or Weegie, if you will
http://www.balticsww.com/Crusaders.htmmarkfiend wrote:The Teutonic knights? (Dragging up faded memories of European history)pikkrong wrote:Until the beginning of the XX century in Estonia and Latvia German language dominated due to German-speaking nobility whose ancestors (German and Danish crusaders) had invaded these lands in the XIII century.Hojyuu-obi wrote:I seem to remember reading in an article somewhere (some article/essay on the decline of German as a World language) that for a long time up untill approx. WWII the German language was the language of choice for intelligentsia, and the bourgoisie in Eastern Europe & Russia. Ironically this was largely due to Jewish people!
Yup, as Simplistisch Verbond - quite poignant considering the current situation in my country of birth.Hojyuu-obi wrote:@ Karst
I've been wondering about your avatar: is it Van Kooten & De Bie?
Wha? Did I miss summat? I'm confused.pikkrong wrote:Who you are talking about? Sinny?rian wrote:Lettland
You never understand those baltic peopleSINsister wrote:Wha? Did I miss summat? I'm confused.pikkrong wrote:Who you are talking about? Sinny?rian wrote:Lettland
But I *am* a Baltic people...well - half of me is, anyway, hehehe...rian wrote:You never understand those baltic people
SINsister wrote:But I *am* a Baltic people...well - half of me is, anyway, hehehe...rian wrote:You never understand those baltic people
Unfortunately, it's not - that's only by marriage (my mom's 2nd husband). I do have a *wee* bit of Brit heritage of some sort, but that's from a great-grandmother on my mom's side...emilystrange wrote:the other's Midlands, so you're doomed anyway lol