Dont you feel stupid when you try to read an old book?
basilmarket.com forums :
Chat
| 11 posts archived
thread starter ixaxtav Aug 24 2009
+ PM | QUOTE | PERMALINK | REPORT
| Specially when its on old english? I feel uber dumb when I read books like that. Because at the end of each sentence I have to look for like 10 of find words, and other people make it seem that easy to understand it. |
darkstarx7 08/24/09
+ PM | QUOTE | PERMALINK | REPORT
| I loved reading Romeo & Juliet in English class, I thought it was hilarious. |
DeMoNiAk Aug 24 2009
+ PM | QUOTE | PERMALINK | REPORT
| I find it great 'cause I'm learning several new words. |
alchemy10 08/24/09
+ PM | QUOTE | PERMALINK | REPORT
| I'm used to random words I don't know popping up in my head, so I'm also used to finding them in the dictionary. I read a lot of complicated books like that. Every time I have a little doubt over what a word means, I hop on the laptop and use dictionary. |
ExpiredCondom 08/24/09
+ PM | QUOTE | PERMALINK | REPORT
| No, cause I understand it. |
xdog 08/24/09
+ PM | QUOTE | PERMALINK | REPORT
ixaxtav 08/24/09
+ PM | QUOTE | PERMALINK | REPORT
| DeMoNiAk : I find it great 'cause I'm learning several new words. Its tiring looking for words every now and then. |
TUFFGHOST 08/24/09
+ PM | QUOTE | PERMALINK | REPORT
| It's probably Middle-English, Old English looks something like this http://ang.wikipedia.org/wiki/B%C4%93o%C6%BFulf |
BirthControl 08/24/09
+ PM | QUOTE | PERMALINK | REPORT
ixaxtav 08/24/09
+ PM | QUOTE | PERMALINK | REPORT
| BirthControl : No, I can read English. There are different slangs, figures of speech, and commentaries that have changed during the years, and I doubt you know them all and what they mean. |
heinous 08/24/09
+ PM | QUOTE | PERMALINK | REPORT
 | Um. No, but I do have a think for 19th century literature. *-* I love Dracula. |
BasilMarket is Copyright 2004-2008 BasilMarket.com (archive reconstruction). Data recovered from the Internet Archive Wayback Machine for the Classic MapleStory community.