I bet...

CallUNextTuesday June 5, 2017 7:42 pm

Akihito loses patience with Asami and runs away, putting himself in danger and putting Asami in a very awkward position yet again. He doesn't quite understand the fact that he could be used as a bargaining chip against Asami, which is foolish at this point because its happened so much.

Responses
    LadyLigeia June 7, 2017 3:00 pm
    It helps that Spanish is the second most spoken language in the world (Chinese is first, English is third) As for English - it is a combination of more than ten languages, including Angle, Saxon, Norman, Latin ... tokidoki

    This Old English looks like Chinese for me. Oo

    gu. June 7, 2017 3:16 pm
    As someone who has just had the unfortunate displeasure to read through this entire tedious thread: Oh, yes, GU, you were nasty, cranky, rude, impolite, oppionionated, snarky, uncalled for and, to be honest, ac... @Anonymous

    Oh thankyou so much slute still have things to say (づ ̄ ³ ̄)づ ??

    dragonlady June 7, 2017 3:42 pm
    It helps that Spanish is the second most spoken language in the world (Chinese is first, English is third) As for English - it is a combination of more than ten languages, including Angle, Saxon, Norman, Latin ... tokidoki

    Oh, I didn't know that English was combination of so many languages it's very interesting, Old English looks very Germanic. (⊙…⊙ )

    ねえねえ June 7, 2017 4:21 pm
    It helps that Spanish is the second most spoken language in the world (Chinese is first, English is third) As for English - it is a combination of more than ten languages, including Angle, Saxon, Norman, Latin ... tokidoki

    It's not so much that it is a combination of many languages as it has been influenced by them isn't it? The language grew out of the dialects of three German tribes (Angles, Jutes and Saxons) who settled in Britain around 450 A.D, and then with history it was messed with.

    Like it adopted about 1000 French words, made the pronunciation change quite a lot, even grammar, after having coexisted with it for 80 years because of the Norman conquest of England.

    ねえねえ June 7, 2017 4:26 pm

    I meant to say 10,000 words xD

    diana June 7, 2017 5:16 pm
    When people talk like Aki is a helpless scatter rug with no natural skills, I always wonder what manga you've been reading. Dude jumped off a building, overcame armed thug while dressed only in his undies (and ... @Anonymous

    can you please say where did i say he is helpless?_?i simply said he is unprepared and is not familiar with underworld( ̄へ ̄)and pointed out that learning fighting skills and how to use weapons such as guns,grande... takes time
    when did i say he is incompetent???(〜 ̄△ ̄)〜

    LadyLigeia June 7, 2017 5:52 pm
    can you please say where did i say he is helpless?_?i simply said he is unprepared and is not familiar with underworld( ̄へ ̄)and pointed out that learning fighting skills and how to use weapons such as ... diana

    That person put in your mouth things you didn't say. I saw that post and that person described Fei as a 'soap diva', Fei is much more than a soap diva in my opinion, maybe 'a killing soap diva, always dressed to kill' (≧∀≦)(≧∀≦)

    diana June 7, 2017 6:09 pm
    That person put in your mouth things you didn't say. I saw that post and that person described Fei as a 'soap diva', Fei is much more than a soap diva in my opinion, maybe 'a killing soap diva, always dressed t... LadyLigeia

    i think until the next update the loyal fans will be eventually completely mad
    "killing soap diva" yes he is ε=ε=(ノ≧∇≦)ノ

    LadyLigeia June 7, 2017 6:20 pm

    Yeah, 'killing soap diva' suits him better. ^_^

    tokidoki June 7, 2017 8:30 pm
    I meant to say 10,000 words xD ねえねえ

    True enough, English is a great borrower of languages, it also took quite a few words from Danish after the Danelaw (the Danes occupied a great portion of England in the 11th century ... fun fact - town that end with "by" were named by the Danes - "by" means (literally) 'town') Some Celtic words also wormed their way into English as well as Greek.

    LF June 7, 2017 8:31 pm

    What does diva of soap mean?

    LF June 7, 2017 8:36 pm
    True enough, English is a great borrower of languages, it also took quite a few words from Danish after the Danelaw (the Danes occupied a great portion of England in the 11th century ... fun fact - town that en... tokidoki

    The common root of many languages belonging to different families derives from an ancient language strain called "Indo-European"; In Europe I think only Finnish is non indoeuropean but Finnish language

    LadyLigeia June 7, 2017 9:06 pm
    What does diva of soap mean? @LF

    'Soap opera diva' The main character of a 'telenovela'. ^^

    ねえねえ June 7, 2017 10:59 pm
    The common root of many languages belonging to different families derives from an ancient language strain called "Indo-European"; In Europe I think only Finnish is non indoeuropean but Finnish language @LF

    Actually Hungarian and Estonian too, to only name the main ones. They're from the family of Uralic language strain, which Finnish is also part of.

    ねえねえ June 8, 2017 12:17 am
    True enough, English is a great borrower of languages, it also took quite a few words from Danish after the Danelaw (the Danes occupied a great portion of England in the 11th century ... fun fact - town that en... tokidoki

    Well yeah, apparently 80% of words in English derive from words non-English origin. 29% Latin, 29% French, 26% Germanic languages, 6% Greek and 6% other languages. Though to be fair in total they make "only" for 50% of most commonly used words in modern English.

    All I can say is that if we take some the most commonly used words in English that have (old) French roots: just comes from "juste", person from "personne", part from "part", company from "compaignie", government from "governement", number from "nombre", point from "point", problem from "probleme", group from "groupe", place from "place", case from "cas", large from "large" , important from "important" etc.

    Latin mostly came from Christianity being introduced if I'm not wrong. French and other Germanic languages from quite a few invasions.

    tokidoki June 8, 2017 1:45 am
    Well yeah, apparently 80% of words in English derive from words non-English origin. 29% Latin, 29% French, 26% Germanic languages, 6% Greek and 6% other languages. Though to be fair in total they make "only" fo... ねえねえ

    I think some of the Latin was introduced when the Romans invaded England, and resurfaced with Christianity. In fact, English could be considered an amalgam of war ... LOL

    LF June 8, 2017 1:54 pm

    It is necessary to distinguish between Latin which has been handed down in written documents, administrative acts, literary works etc. .... is the Latin who is studying at school. This Latin has been alive in all the scientific and literary works until the '700. The Latin spoken by the people and the soldiers of Rome was very different from the Latin written and spoken by the hints, the magistrates, etc. .... The oral Latin entered the languages of the populations of the "Roman empire" occupato dalle truppe romane, creating new languages, Other than pure Latin, but in any case of Latin derivation. Add the common Indo-european root of many languages (Latin, Greek, German) and you understand the similarity of some words or morphes of words.

    CallUNextTuesday June 16, 2017 10:18 pm

    Well, the first of the reply's, quite frankly, were quite rude and immature (what I could understand). And then this topic transformed into a lovely discussion on language origins! Who would of thought? As for the troll who replied to my post, eat wang, people have their own opinions that they can comment on whether or not they are found to be stupid or in bad taste, which you seem to be the living breathing proof of. :D

    Anonymous June 16, 2017 10:47 pm
    Well, the first of the reply's, quite frankly, were quite rude and immature (what I could understand). And then this topic transformed into a lovely discussion on language origins! Who would of thought? As for ... CallUNextTuesday

    And?

    gu. June 16, 2017 11:07 pm
    Well, the first of the reply's, quite frankly, were quite rude and immature (what I could understand). And then this topic transformed into a lovely discussion on language origins! Who would of thought? As for ... CallUNextTuesday

    But this is friday :v