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Forum Home > Guitar For Beginners & Beyond General Forum > Introduce Yourself > Bourjour


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Old November 30th, 2005
Microcube Microcube is offline
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Last Online: 4 Weeks Ago 06:27 AM
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Bourjour

Bonjour or Hi if you prefer

I am an grey haired English Ex-pat living in France. I have returned to the Geetar after an absence of 35 years. I have being playing again for about 5 months and do not remember anything from my younger days so I am a real beginner . I have a dread nought electro-acoustic and an Epiphone LP Special II.

appologies for the spelling mistakes especially in the posts title.

Au revoir

Microcube

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Old November 30th, 2005
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allthumbs allthumbs is offline
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Hi microcube. Your in good company. We have a lot of players getting back into it after a long absence.

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Old November 30th, 2005
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Kirk Lorange Kirk Lorange is offline
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Bonjour, mon vieux, bienvenu au Forum. J'habitais en Belgique quand j'etais jeune, a Spa, so I learned French there and then.

Enjoy the site!


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Old December 1st, 2005
Microcube Microcube is offline
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Bon soir

I am still struggling with language but it is like playing the guitar. It takes practise, practise and more practise. Living it Belgium Kirk you must have a Flemish accent to your french?

Microcube

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Old December 1st, 2005
Kirk Lorange's Avatar
Kirk Lorange Kirk Lorange is offline
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Don't let a "Wallon" hear you say that, microcube. The Wallons and the Flemish don't get along all that well, and the idea of their Romance language being tainted by the gutteral sounds of Flemish would nauseate them. It's pure French, the only thing different about it is the way they say numbers ... the Belgians have a word for 'seventy' and 'ninety' (septente and nonente) like English does; In France they say 'sixty-ten' and 'eighty-ten'. Both countries use 'four-twenties' for eighty, so in France when you say 'ninety', it translates into English as 'four-twenties-ten'!

Walloon is, if I remember correctly, one the earliest versions of French, still kind of half Latin ... it's a dialect that's rarely spoken anymore, but I do remember hearing it way back then when I lived there, in small remote villages. These days though, the Wallons speak modern French.


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Forum Home > Guitar For Beginners & Beyond General Forum > Introduce Yourself > Bourjour


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