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Lectures by whom? Show me where you read that. They are not teaching you well.have found now, make a pause after fato
Can you explain why?
Sure.
Fato profugus Aeneas, venit Italiam et Lavinia litora.
Lectures by whom? Show me where you read that. They are not teaching you well.have found now, make a pause after fato
Can you explain why?
It is not that they are teaching me, I just looked random videos of lectures after you said it.Lectures by whom? Show me where you read that. They are not teaching you well.
I mean what is this rule that you meantion... Why did you rearrage the sentence?Sure.
Fato profugus Aeneas, venit Italiam et Lavinia litora.
To show you that fato profugus is injected.Why did you rearrage the sentence?
Mah, don't know.
Ok.if you don't know but want to know. Get a good book.
Actually I wish I could do them as you...I need to get better at my r's.
Don't you roll them in french?Actually I wish I could do them as you...
No, absolutely not. And I am for the life of me unable to roll them correctly. It's a shame because most languages seem to have rolled r's. Why does the world like them so much?Don't you roll them in french?
Some varieties of French do, though I think it's typically uvular rather than alveolar like Italian or Spanish. Mostly not, though.Oh, I thought you had it too.
Who was talking about German? I've only ever heard German trilled r in opera and stage plays. Or don't you mean the alveolar trill?Actually German doesn't always trill/roll it either.
I couldn't really tell, I don't listen much french around. Both her and Lucius Aelius seem to say it good to me.Some varieties of French do, though I think it's typically uvular rather than alveolar like Italian or Spanish. Mostly not, though.
German r's actually seem to me to be the closest ones to French r's, though not exactly the same.Actually German doesn't always trill/roll it either.
Me, seriously?? Well, thanks. Though it seems to me I only manage to make some hybrid sound between rolled r and l...Both her and Lucius Aelius seem to say it good to me.
They're both uvular.German r's actually seem to me to be the closest ones to French r's, though not exactly the same.
Hmm not sure, it seemed quite natural to me. I would say like that too I think. Maybe Lucius rolls them too much too lol.German r's actually seem to me to be the closest ones to French r's, though not exactly the same.
Me, seriously?? Well, thanks. Though it seems to me I only manage to make some hybrid sound between rolled r and l...
Well, great then, if what I uttered with so much effort sounds natural.Hmm not sure, it seemed quite natural to me.
This discussion made me think of it; yes PP, it is similar to French. Uvular is guttural, right?Who was talking about German? I've only ever heard German trilled r in opera and stage plays. Or don't you mean the alveolar trill?