Actually he said it almost perfect It should be "Добродошли у групУ, пријатељу!" (Welcome to the group, friend) which is same, just correct grammatical case But I am from south of the Serbia, here we don't care for cases and many other grammatical rules Again thanks for warm welcoming. Here are the pics of Ideal adjustable razor, somebody requested them : It is basically a black beauty's knock off. Kinda mild razor, even dialed to max, but I like it.
I speak some Serbian although not fluently, because it's a Slavic language which is related to Russian, which I speak perfectly. I can also read and write it. It's also a very NICE-sounding language.
Nice to know, I understand very little. Then you also speak pretty much of Croatian, Bosnian, Montenegro, Bunjevac and whatever new or old language they will "invent"
I can understand them quite well. Bunjevci live in Vojvodina and I think also in parts of Hungary, right?
Who needs Rosetta Stone when you got TSD and Jeff?! (The surprising part is that I'm figuring some of this out on my own! w00t)
Without trying to brag: Fluently: 1) Hebrew (my 1st language) 2) Arabic (4 dialects with native fluency) 3) French 4) Russian 5) Ukrainian 5) Polish 6) German 7) Greek 8) English 9) Swahili 10) Yiddish 11) Turkish I have a basic knowledge of: 1) Lingala ( a language spoken in Congo-Kinshasa and Congo-Brazzaville) 2) Serbian 3) Bulgarian 4) Macedonian 5) Hungarian 6) Romanian I understand Italian and Dutch fairly well but I cannot really speak them.
Wow, that's impressive. Was fluency in so many foreign languages something you wanted to do, or was it job related?
Well, I'm from Israel where automatically people learn three languages in school. The others were because I come from a family which is also multilingual. My parents are from Russia and emigrated to Israel where I was born. They speak every Slavic language as well as German and English so I learned Russian as well as Polish, Ukrainian, and German and Yiddish from them. Other languages such as Greek I learned because when we left Israel, we lived in Greece for some time before moving to Canada. I learned Turkish because I deal a lot with Turkey in business and Swahili is a language I learned from friends of mine from Tanzania and Rwanda. Not to brag, but I speak that language like a native.
I'll admit, I'm jealous. I tried to self-teach Russian and Polish (that with the help of a Polish friend) and I wanted to hang myself with the impossible grammar. But, I did at least pick up a few phrases.
