Limit Theory Forums

k and h are a lot alike when you write cursive.

Dinosawer wrote:k and h are a lot alike when you write cursive.

Not particularly - at least, not when I write. Cursive is the reason I gave R as a possible confusion (as the loop part of the k can sometimes be shifted too far up), but if your k doesn't double back on itself, or your h does, then I think you have problems.

I'm not sure how you write cursive, but
http://1.bp.blogspot.com/-W-Lmoib4Odg/V ... ursive.png
If you write a bit sloppy when doing the bottom right part of the k it ends up like an h.

My capital T's look like capital J's

Ich spreche ein bisschen Deutsch.

--IronDuke

I speak Hindi! So if any of you get abused by an Indian(not the red kind ), I'll help you translate that!

I've ticked English only but in fact I'm being generous to myself. I speak what I call "International English". I grew up in numerous countries and then over decades stuffed up my vocabulary over many decades.
I understand some others and there actually words I Think are English that are in fact foreign ( French, German or Dutch). It can get quite amusing when I get the blank stares <g>
I still have a real dictionary that gets regularly used.

I speak these languages fluently:

German (first language) - German ancestry
English (second language)
Afrikaans (third language)

PS: Dutch = German + Afrikaans (I can read and understand it, but cannot speak it)

Hallo, ich heiße Matchbox and I can praat Duits, Engels en Afrikaans.

Servus matchbox

I've been told that I speak a lot of bullsh*t. But there wasn't a box for that

Probably because that happens everywhere in the world...

If the distribution up there has any significance, it seems wise to make a german translation for the game

I wish you luck with the procedural generation for German

I speak English first, Japanese and Welsh second, and according to my ex-, Gibberish third.

Another one with Japanese o.O It seems to be much more popular than I first thought.