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Sorry, I missed this comment! Here's how I usually talk with my friends who are also fluent in English, Russian and Turkish, I think it would be a better exampl
by kredd 3y ago
Sorry, I missed this comment! Here's how I usually talk with my friends who are also fluent in English, Russian and Turkish, I think it would be a better example:
Ne smotra na fact that tomorrow bir o kadar da sunny diyildir, bilo bi horosho progulyatsa around the seawall.
(Despite the fact it's not really sunny tomorrow, it would be nice to go for a walk around the seawall)
It's very weird to type it out, as we only use it when we speak. At least, when I type, I tend to think in one language, so there's less organic mixing happening. Since it's speaking-only thing for me, I tend to add the usual filler words, suffixes for superlative forms and etc., but from all three languages. Apologies for using French/English, as that didn't convey my point properly.
It's not about loan words, it's exactly just mixing random languages together as they roll off your tongue. I know it sounds stupid, but I've been talking to my siblings that way my entire life, so it's very "natural" to me. Most of my university friends are at least bilingual as well, and from what I've been told, they do the same with their friends in their own languages.
- smcin 3y agoThat example is much better, thanks.