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Hello! My name is Christine. I am 15 years old and attend Stuyvesant High School. I am involved in many activities both fun and not so fun... I love books, and I am usually about 2 years behind on popular movies so lol. I like the colors black, steel blue and crimson, dress "dressy casual". I am ethnically Ugandan. There's more, to me than that. So feel free to ask.
Learning
Arabic
German
French
Swedish
Language Skills
EnglishNative
Latin
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  • Answered
    I'm going to take a guess here. Russian, French, Spanish and Arabic are your best bets. German or Portuguese might be helpful but most likely not. I think your best bet, would be to look at the demographics of that country and it's tourists and land in between.
    0 voted
    October 13, 2008
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  • Answered
    True. The swear words are different, and americans say "truck" instead of "lorry" and there are also some other distinctions. British English is utilized by a larger world population due to colonization. American English is basically British English with different word order... Brit's say "Colour" while us Yank's say "Color"; Brit's say "Realise", we say "Realize". So whether you learn American or British English does not really matter as long as you learn the different terminology for certain terms. Key Note: American English Uses "z" in place of "s" in most words. Key Note: American English uses "-our", "-er", "-se", "-ction", "-ize", "-yze", "-og", instead of "-or", "-re", "-ce", "-xion", "-ise", "-yse", "-ogue". Key Note: American English also simplifies "ae" and "oe". Hope that helps!
    0 voted
    October 13, 2008
    0
  • Answered
    I love all types of genres- half of which my parents hate! I love Tanz-Metal (German Dance Metal), Alternative, Emo and Classical Rock, Classical Music, German Techno, French House, Rai, Hindi, Soukous, some swedish and Ugandan bands, some country, New Age, Celtic... (No rap, hip-hop, r&b though) Basically my criteria for the music I listen to depends on my mood and who is listening to it with me. Also, it must have a beat that I can dance to (Ugandan thing lol) in a crazy teenage rave fashion or two step or salsa or waltz or whatever.
    0 voted
    October 13, 2008
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  • Answered
    Learn latin that is, I have little skills with ancient greek.
    0 voted
    October 9, 2008
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  • Answered
    I could help you, if you want.
    0 voted
    October 9, 2008
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  • Answered
    lol, I agree. That is a very brilliant use of wikipedia and google though! By the way, the Euphonium and Baritone Horn are synonymous with each other.
    0 voted
    October 9, 2008
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  • Answered
    Nay! It's more fun, not to follow the current fashion rules. :p Having an individual style is much better than sharing a style made up by one person, that is shared by millions.
    0 voted
    October 9, 2008
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  • Answered
    I would be happy to help you in written English through correspondence.
    0 voted
    October 2, 2008
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  • Answered
    I agree. If the person lives at least on the same continent as me, I'm totally in love with them, it's mutual, etc. I would try to keep in touch via email and phone, and try to meet up with them every few months. Same if they are overseas, you never know. If there is no way your ever be able to meet.... I would try to be friends, but find someone else closer to home....
    0 voted
    October 2, 2008
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  • Answered
    Not really. Here in the United States we say "goodbye", "see ya" or "talk to you later" or some other variation. It also depends on who are talking to. "Good day" is rather formal so you would be more likely to use it with someone of a higher status or someone you don't know.
    0 voted
    September 27, 2008
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