That's pronounced like njet, right?Nan wrote:Ok, I don't learn Russian, but "no" in Dutch seems like "no" in Russian...


Mmm. That's strange. Our entire education system is based on the differences in skills and abilities. We're selected after Primary School, and then pick a study we'll be able to follow and finish.{o} wrote:Academies haven't got different level than university - but they have a specialisation. It means - in Academy of Economics you can study only economics, in Academy of Medicine - only medicine, in University you can study everythingAnais Nin wrote:{o}: People that can't take a very high education because it's just way over their head - what do they do? Is there some sort of University for them? Do your Universities have, like, different levels? Are those the Academies you talk about, LEO?![]()
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If level is too high? Well... You can find paid schools... You can scavenge... But we have high unemployment...
{o} wrote:What about thisAnais Nin wrote:P.S. {o}: I think I learnt some Polish by looking at your emoticons.Tak means yes, right? And nie means no, or not. That's funny, cause it's niet in Dutch.
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Abduction = Uprowadzenie
And Forum = Forum

*falls silent*
Wow.
That's so... wow.
It's called forum in Dutch, too.


Respekt means respect, doesn't it? And does mur mean wall? Cause it's muur in Dutch.

piter wrote:how about this: Konstantynopolitañczykowianeczka...![]()
it's the longest word in polish![]()
it means: female resident od Stambul


The longest word in Dutch would be... hottentottententententoonstelling, but it's not a word that's used very often. It means an 'exhibition of tents from the Hottentotten.' I don't think that the Hottentotten still exist.

P.S. I just got an e-mail in which the University I applied for, confirmed that they'd received my application in good order, and would love to have an interview with me! I'm sooo excited! I'd been waiting for that e-mail for about a month!


