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I speak…
EN English UK
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AR العربية
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DE Deutsch
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EM English US
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EN English UK
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ES español
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FR français
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IT italiano
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JA 日本語
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PT português PT
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PX português BR
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ZH 中文
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AD адыгабзэ
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AF Afrikaans
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AM አማርኛ
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BE беларуская
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BG български
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BN বাংলা
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BS bosanski
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CA català
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CS čeština
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DA dansk
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EL ελληνικά
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EO esperanto
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ET eesti
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FA فارسی
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FI suomi
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HE עברית
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HI हिन्दी
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HR hrvatski
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HU magyar
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HY հայերեն
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ID bahasa Indonesia
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KA ქართული
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KK қазақша
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KN ಕನ್ನಡ
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KO 한국어
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LT lietuvių
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LV latviešu
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MK македонски
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MR मराठी
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NL Nederlands
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NN nynorsk
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NO norsk
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PA ਪੰਜਾਬੀ
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PL polski
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RO română
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RU русский
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SK slovenčina
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SL slovenščina
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SQ Shqip
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SR српски
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SV svenska
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TA தமிழ்
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TE తెలుగు
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TH ภาษาไทย
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TI ትግርኛ
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TR Türkçe
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UK українська
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UR اردو
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VI Tiếng Việt
I want to learn…
TE తెలుగు
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AR العربية
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DE Deutsch
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EM English US
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ES español
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FR français
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IT italiano
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JA 日本語
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PT português PT
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PX português BR
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ZH 中文
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AD адыгабзэ
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AF Afrikaans
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AM አማርኛ
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BE беларуская
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BG български
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BN বাংলা
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BS bosanski
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CA català
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CS čeština
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DA dansk
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EL ελληνικά
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EO esperanto
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ET eesti
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FA فارسی
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FI suomi
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HE עברית
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HI हिन्दी
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HR hrvatski
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HU magyar
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HY հայերեն
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ID bahasa Indonesia
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KA ქართული
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KK қазақша
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KN ಕನ್ನಡ
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KO 한국어
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LT lietuvių
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LV latviešu
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MK македонски
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MR मराठी
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NL Nederlands
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NN nynorsk
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NO norsk
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PA ਪੰਜਾਬੀ
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PL polski
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RO română
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RU русский
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SK slovenčina
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SL slovenščina
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SQ Shqip
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SR српски
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SV svenska
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TA தமிழ்
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TE తెలుగు
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TH ภาษาไทย
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TI ትግርኛ
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TR Türkçe
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UK українська
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UR اردو
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VI Tiếng Việt
Choose how you want to see the translation:
Excuse me!
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Can you help me?
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Is there a good restaurant around here?
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Take a left at the corner.
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Then go straight for a while.
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Then go right for a hundred metres / meters (am.).
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You can also take the bus.
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You can also take the tram.
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You can also follow me with your car.
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How do I get to the football / soccer (am.) stadium?
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Cross the bridge!
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Go through the tunnel!
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Drive until you reach the third traffic light.
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Then turn into the first street on your right.
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అ_్_డ మ_ క_డ_ వ_ప_న ఉ_్_ మ_ద_ి వ_ధ_ల_ క_ త_ర_ం_ి
A_k_ḍ_ m_ k_ḍ_ v_i_u_a u_n_ m_d_ṭ_ v_d_i_ō k_ t_r_g_ṇ_i
అక్కడ మీ కుడి వైపున ఉన్న మొదటి వీధిలో కి తిరగండి
Akkaḍa mī kuḍi vaipuna unna modaṭi vīdhilō ki tiragaṇḍi
అ____ మ_ క___ వ____ ఉ___ మ____ వ_____ క_ త______
A_____ m_ k___ v______ u___ m_____ v______ k_ t________
అక్కడ మీ కుడి వైపున ఉన్న మొదటి వీధిలో కి తిరగండి
Akkaḍa mī kuḍi vaipuna unna modaṭi vīdhilō ki tiragaṇḍi |
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Then drive straight through the next intersection.
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Excuse me, how do I get to the airport?
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It is best if you take the underground / subway (am.).
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Simply get out at the last stop.
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Fast languages, slow languagesThere are over 6,000 languages worldwide. But all have the same function. They help us exchange information. This happens in various ways in every language. Because every language behaves according to its own rules. The speed with which a language is spoken also differs. Linguists have proven this in various studies. To this end, short texts were translated into several languages. These texts were then read aloud by native speakers. The result was clear. Japanese and Spanish are the fastest languages. In these languages, almost 8 syllables per second are spoken. The Chinese speak considerably slower. They speak only 5 syllables per second. The speed is dependent on the complexity of the syllables. If the syllables are complex, speaking takes longer. German contains 3 sounds per syllable, for example. Therefore it is spoken relatively slowly. Speaking quickly does not mean, however, that there is a lot to communicate. Quite the opposite! Only a little information is contained in syllables that are quickly spoken. Although the Japanese speak quickly, they convey little content. On the other hand, the ‘slow’ Chinese say a great deal with a few words. English syllables also contain a lot of information. Interesting is: The evaluated languages are almost equally efficient! That means, he who speaks slower says more. And he who speaks faster needs more words. In the end, all reach their goal at about the same time. |
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