Comments on: Think Differently With Japanese

By: Paul smith

Paul smith — Sat, 13 Apr 2013 07:50:00 +0000

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By: Dinora

Dinora — Mon, 16 Apr 2012 00:14:00 +0000

I’m a german native speaker.
As well as the englisch language, we have different tenses (things like simple present and so on) with very difficult names. Strangest one is called “Plusquamperfekt”.
In fact I first learned to differ between the german tenses, when we had the corresponding englisch tenses in school.
I still find englisch tenses much more easier than german ones.

But studying another language also helped me, to understand, how (european) languages work in general; what they have in common, what words are influenced by other countries and it also teached me, how other people think. Sometimes it’s really strange, e.g.: “mustn’t” means “you aren’t allowed”, but in my ears “mustn’t” sounds like “musst nicht”, what “you can, but you don’t have to” means.
Or “gift” sounds like the german word for “poison”; “become” sounds like “bekommen”, what means “get”.
So these things led to really funny lessons in school ;-)

By: Robot

Robot — Sat, 07 Apr 2012 06:52:00 +0000

I learn programming languages and I think like a robot.

By: That One Guy

That One Guy — Wed, 04 Apr 2012 22:08:00 +0000

One concept in regarding learning/knowing a different language I want to know is; if you speak in another language do your thoughts become different? Do you ‘change’ into another person logic-wise? Personality changes? This has got me interested.

By: Paladin341

Paladin341 — Fri, 30 Mar 2012 20:19:00 +0000

This is very interesting. Something more to report on. You should setup a blog and record her progress on it; might lead to some very interesting researches

By: Caroline Elizabeth Robinson

Caroline Elizabeth Robinson — Fri, 30 Mar 2012 19:34:00 +0000

The one thing I’ve learned with learning both Spanish and Japanese is that it changed how I expressed my feelings towards certain things. You can’t just translate from one language to another, you have to interpret to truly understand it. Because I’ve learned to interpret those languages rather than translate it (Spanish more so than Japanese), it completely changed the way I think and say things in English.