Hi there! I'm from a city called Medellín, located in Colombia! I just randomly found this page and it really caught my attention, because I'm learning French as well.
As a native Spanish speaker and Foreign Languages student (French and English) I've had difficulties on my mind when trying not to confuse both languages in class; it's hard enough to start thinking in another language that is not your mother tongue, and manage to not confuse words, syntax, grammar, sounds, phonetics, and so on...
Usually, it happens that when i'm walking in the street, just thinking nonsense or random things and fooling around with my poor knowledge of English and French, I mix them and i don't even realize immediatly, but a few seconds after! (and it's funny how writing in english, the word 'après' came first to my mind, but not 'after').
Frenglish rules (i guess ), Spanglish (and the combination between French and Spanish, if it actually exist ^.^) also rules!
Naah, just kidding... these problems of 'verbal identity' just happen to me when it comes to English and French, not in Spanish. In fact, I should learn more about my native language! Isn't it ironic how today people tend to start learning other languages, but they don't even care about improving their basic communicative skills in their native language? (myself included)
As a native Spanish speaker and Foreign Languages student (French and English) I've had difficulties on my mind when trying not to confuse both languages in class; it's hard enough to start thinking in another language that is not your mother tongue, and manage to not confuse words, syntax, grammar, sounds, phonetics, and so on...
Usually, it happens that when i'm walking in the street, just thinking nonsense or random things and fooling around with my poor knowledge of English and French, I mix them and i don't even realize immediatly, but a few seconds after! (and it's funny how writing in english, the word 'après' came first to my mind, but not 'after').
Frenglish rules (i guess ), Spanglish (and the combination between French and Spanish, if it actually exist ^.^) also rules!
Naah, just kidding... these problems of 'verbal identity' just happen to me when it comes to English and French, not in Spanish. In fact, I should learn more about my native language! Isn't it ironic how today people tend to start learning other languages, but they don't even care about improving their basic communicative skills in their native language? (myself included)