What Language Do You Speak Most At Home?

[Deleted member 13648]

Le Frog? I'm a Frenchie me.

 

[Animator!]

Arabic.

 

[evertonfan]

Cantonese

I didn't know you lived in Cantona Will?

 

[Will_NA]

Yes. He's very fat so there's plenty of room.

 

[Deleted member 13648]

His head is always spinning because in Cantona 'Kung Fu Football' is taught in schools 24/7.

 

[Pakistani Army]

Pathans rule

Agreed.

Yes. He's very fat so there's plenty of room.

His head is always spinning because in Cantona 'Kung Fu Football' is taught in schools 24/7.

Haha Man you guys are very funny

 

[Hooper]

Just like the Australian Style of the Scorecard?.................

ENG Style:

268/1

AUS Style:

1/268?

While Speaking:

In ENG Style:

Hi,..Hooper..

In AUS Style:

....Hooper ,Hi....

Is this it?,Forgive me if i'm terrible Wrong with that.!..............

Nearly...except, a lot of mate and "aye?".

 

[omkarjere]

What is the difference between Khans and Pathans :what:working

 

[Skater]

Nearly...except, a lot of mate and "aye?".

There is no such language as Australian, only aboriginal, which is not what you speak.

You are likely to hear a lot of "mate" in London and "aye" in Newcastle-Upon-Tyne as well.

 

[Hooper]

There is no such language is Australian, only aboriginal, which is not what you speak.

You are likely to hear a lot of "mate" in London and "aye" in Newcastle-Upon-Tyne as well.

hdebeerwu9ye efgewgfgfdsmokef8gf = Thats aboriginal for you, well thats the best I can do

Nah seriously, of course there is no language that is Australian obviously... Lee just had to spoil it for me...

 

[cnbd_novice]

Bengali for myself, and looks like I am not the only one.

By the way, there is a similar thread on mother tongues.

 

[Monty57]

Geordy for me-it just like a english and scottish put together

 

[MattW]

There is no such language as Australian, only aboriginal, which is not what you speak.

You are likely to hear a lot of "mate" in London and "aye" in Newcastle-Upon-Tyne as well.

I'd even doubt that such words are commonplace in Australian English at all, I very rarely say words like 'mate', 'g'day' and all those other ones usually associated with being Australian. I rarely hear them, except when a deliberate attempt is being made at being over-Australian.

To answer this thread's question, English, as it is the only language I'm fluent in.

 

[Hooper]

I'd even doubt that such words are commonplace in Australian English at all, I very rarely say words like 'mate', 'g'day' and all those other ones usually associated with being Australian. I rarely hear them, except when a deliberate attempt is being made at being over-Australian.

To answer this thread's question, English, as it is the only language I'm fluent in.

What the! Where do you live? Are you sure your even Australian Matt?')

 

[Inbox24]

Mandarin