Quel est votre niveau en anglais ?

17 décembre 2021 à 03:21:36

Ceux qui veulent participer au Discord, prévenez moi :oui:

17 décembre 2021 à 03:25:43

I guess I can swindle a conversation around I would say. I dont consider myself to be perfect in this toungue rather than my daily usage is heavily influenced by the content I consumed over the years. I am quite the typo maker really, so yeah in terms of grammar I suck freaking balls, but I never struggled in terms of comprehension/conversation if I may recall ? At the moment Im trying to switch from that language for japanese, I have been learning that language for about a year and a half now on my own just for the fun of it, as well that I would like to go on a Work Holiday Visa if the LDP could open their darnt borders. Bloody Hell. Anyway nice to meet you all chaps. The pleasure is mine.

17 décembre 2021 à 03:30:37

Le 17 décembre 2021 à 03:25:43 :
I guess I can swindle a conversation around I would say. I dont consider myself to be perfect in this toungue rather than my daily usage is heavily influenced by the content I consumed over the years. I am quite the typo maker really, so yeah in terms of grammar I suck freaking balls, but I never struggled in terms of comprehension/conversation if I may recall ? At the moment Im trying to switch from that language for japanese, I have been learning that language for about a year and a half now on my own just for the fun of it, as well that I would like to go on a Work Holiday Visa if the LDP could open their darnt borders. Bloody Hell. Anyway nice to meet you all chaps. The pleasure is mine.

Your writing is quite impressive, keep at it :oui:

17 décembre 2021 à 03:30:49

Seems like folks got disinterested quite fast after my intro. I didnt want to mess up the dance. My bad

17 décembre 2021 à 03:38:14

They ran away

17 décembre 2021 à 03:40:37

Here is an attempt I made at reading the chaos english poem.

The poem is about the various kind of pronunciations within the english toungue.

You can find it here, if you wanna try it for yourself.

http://www.i18nguy.com/chaos.html

Note : Here I am trying to dub a british accent, so this is not my usual accent.

My attempt
https://voca.ro/16megOaXcz64

17 décembre 2021 à 03:50:43

Hi guys!
Just wondering what you think my level is..?
I started learning seriously last year, mainly through playing Pokemon and the occasional jaunt on Animal Crossing. Seriously bros, get yourself a Nintendo console, it's taught me so much.
I find that English is a language you have to learn step-by-step. First, you start in the small town with your dearest mummy.
Then you pick your Pokemon (I picked Bulbasaur!).
Then the adventure begins, and you build up a team. After I managed to get past the initial stages, I'd already learnt a whole lot of words, like 'Tackle' and 'Sand Attack'. From there on, it was easy. Every battle, I'd feel a parallel XP boost to my own language ability! Soon, I was mentally carrying on conversations with my opponents - 'Take that Joey! Send your rats back home packing Joey! Watch out for W-H-I-P-L-A-S-H on your way out Joey! I'll kill your fucking mother if you challenge me again, JOey!

Anyway, it was all surprisingly straightforward. I defeated gym leader, after gym leader, and gradually made my way to the Elite 4.
They weren't a problem. Short work, once my Bulbasaur got going. I had a Pidgey too, but I only needed him once.
And the Champion?
Poof.
My English was through the roof. I wasn't just champion of Kanto...I was the best thing since Shakespeare!
After becoming Champion of the Pokemon League, I decided I needed a new challenge. So with my newfound skills, I applied to Google for a job. I didn't even ask for anything specific, but the reply I got said it all.
'You have no skills, experience, or even a strongly-held desire to work at Google...but let us just say...
We're hiring you based on your English. Full pay-packet, and a crib in L.A.
!
I couldn't believe it!!!!!
They said they'd never seen a Frenchman so good at English.
They said diversity quotas meant they HAD to hire me, that there'd been rumbles in Congress at the low-representation of verbally-challenged Frenchmen.

So, what am I trying to say?
Well...how's my English? Do you think it's C2?
I'm never too sure, feels like standards are low when it comes to us frenchies...

17 décembre 2021 à 04:02:02

Le 17 décembre 2021 à 03:50:43 :
Hi guys!
Just wondering what you think my level is..?
I started learning seriously last year, mainly through playing Pokemon and the occasional jaunt on Animal Crossing. Seriously bros, get yourself a Nintendo console, it's taught me so much.
I find that English is a language you have to learn step-by-step. First, you start in the small town with your dearest mummy.
Then you pick your Pokemon (I picked Bulbasaur!).
Then the adventure begins, and you build up a team. After I managed to get past the initial stages, I'd already learnt a whole lot of words, like 'Tackle' and 'Sand Attack'. From there on, it was easy. Every battle, I'd feel a parallel XP boost to my own language ability! Soon, I was mentally carrying on conversations with my opponents - 'Take that Joey! Send your rats back home packing Joey! Watch out for W-H-I-P-L-A-S-H on your way out Joey! I'll kill your fucking mother if you challenge me again, JOey!
Anyway, it was all surprisingly straightforward. I defeated gym leader, after gym leader, and gradually made my way to the Elite 4.
They weren't a problem. Short work, once my Bulbasaur got going. I had a Pidgey too, but I only needed him once.
And the Champion?
Poof.
My English was through the roof. I wasn't just champion of Kanto...I was the best thing since Shakespeare!
After becoming Champion of the Pokemon League, I decided I needed a new challenge. So with my newfound skills, I applied to Google for a job. I didn't even ask for anything specific, but the reply I got said it all.
'You have no skills, experience, or even a strongly-held desire to work at Google...but let us just say...
We're hiring you based on your English. Full pay-packet, and a crib in L.A.
!
I couldn't believe it!!!!!
They said they'd never seen a Frenchman so good at English.
They said diversity quotas meant they HAD to hire me, that there'd been rumbles in Congress at the low-representation of verbally-challenged Frenchmen.
So, what am I trying to say?
Well...how's my English? Do you think it's C2?
I'm never too sure, feels like standards are low when it comes to us frenchies...

It's always been that way. I remember growing up I just picked games and played them and that's was how I picked english along. I guess for most of the current youth of my age accross the world, we just grew with the internet and flash games and shit so we were thrown at all that content early own so it made us learn english faster. In my book you often dont even need a dicionnary as you just grasp it the more you are thrown at it. Like I just played so many games and chatted with folks all around the globe for a while in that toungue.

I remember playing the third generation of Pokemon with Emerald , I also enjoyed playing FireRed. These games can be quite useful as you have so many differents moveset and type to read along the way and it's a fun little game that remains complicated in its own way, but I guess the best kind of game that helped me acquire english were not singleplayer games themselves rather I used to play this huge game called Runescape, it's used to be quite popular a decade ago with our pals. There are so many items around the game that you can inspect and pick as well as the skills to level up. That's legit the best game I can think off. Here's a video talking the effects some of us had while playing that game for so long.

https://youtu.be/pc6wsfidf-c

You could also play Habbo Hotel english version and chat with english native speakers, I used to do that for a while in my teen and it's helped me improve my fluency quite fast. Like the flow got steady quick.

I dont know how I could evaluate your english level to be honest haha. I am just used to talk with anyone so to me I dont see it odd idk I mostly skimmed through your text my bad

17 décembre 2021 à 04:10:35

Le 17 décembre 2021 à 04:02:02 :
Le 17 décembre 2021 à 03:50:43 :
Hi guys!
Just wondering what you think my level is..?
I started learning seriously last year, mainly through playing Pokemon and the occasional jaunt on Animal Crossing. Seriously bros, get yourself a Nintendo console, it's taught me so much.
I find that English is a language you have to learn step-by-step. First, you start in the small town with your dearest mummy.
Then you pick your Pokemon (I picked Bulbasaur!).
Then the adventure begins, and you build up a team. After I managed to get past the initial stages, I'd already learnt a whole lot of words, like 'Tackle' and 'Sand Attack'. From there on, it was easy. Every battle, I'd feel a parallel XP boost to my own language ability! Soon, I was mentally carrying on conversations with my opponents - 'Take that Joey! Send your rats back home packing Joey! Watch out for W-H-I-P-L-A-S-H on your way out Joey! I'll kill your fucking mother if you challenge me again, JOey!
Anyway, it was all surprisingly straightforward. I defeated gym leader, after gym leader, and gradually made my way to the Elite 4.
They weren't a problem. Short work, once my Bulbasaur got going. I had a Pidgey too, but I only needed him once.
And the Champion?
Poof.
My English was through the roof. I wasn't just champion of Kanto...I was the best thing since Shakespeare!
After becoming Champion of the Pokemon League, I decided I needed a new challenge. So with my newfound skills, I applied to Google for a job. I didn't even ask for anything specific, but the reply I got said it all.
'You have no skills, experience, or even a strongly-held desire to work at Google...but let us just say...
We're hiring you based on your English. Full pay-packet, and a crib in L.A.
!
I couldn't believe it!!!!!
They said they'd never seen a Frenchman so good at English.
They said diversity quotas meant they HAD to hire me, that there'd been rumbles in Congress at the low-representation of verbally-challenged Frenchmen.
So, what am I trying to say?
Well...how's my English? Do you think it's C2?
I'm never too sure, feels like standards are low when it comes to us frenchies...
It's always been that way. I remember growing up I just picked games and played them and that's was how I picked english along. I guess for most of the current youth of my age accross the world, we just grew with the internet and flash games and shit so we were thrown at all that content early own so it made us learn english faster. In my book you often dont even need a dicionnary as you just grasp it the more you are thrown at it. Like I just played so many games and chatted with folks all around the globe for a while in that toungue.
I remember playing the third generation of Pokemon with Emerald , I also enjoyed playing FireRed. These games can be quite useful as you have so many differents moveset and type to read along the way and it's a fun little game that remains complicated in its own way, but I guess the best kind of game that helped me acquire english were not singleplayer games themselves rather I used to play this huge game called Runescape, it's used to be quite popular a decade ago with our pals. There are so many items around the game that you can inspect and pick as well as the skills to level up. That's legit the best game I can think off. Here's a video talking the effects some of us had while playing that game for so long.
https://youtu.be/pc6wsfidf-c
You could also play Habbo Hotel english version and chat with english native speakers, I used to do that for a while in my teen and it's helped me improve my fluency quite fast. Like the flow got steady quick.
I dont know how I could evaluate your english level to be honest haha. I am just used to talk with anyone so to me I dont see it odd idk I mostly skimmed through your text my bad

That's cool man, I'll keep that in mind - always looking for new games.

And your English is excellent btw! If you've learnt all that from just playing video games then you've got a knack for picking things up. Good for you, it isn't easy - especially in countries with strong domestic cultures.

LaPoliceDuForum

17 décembre 2021 à 04:11:19

Je travaille en anglais.

Babaduv

17 décembre 2021 à 04:16:55

Le 17 décembre 2021 à 03:50:43 anglobanglo a écrit :
Hi guys!
Just wondering what you think my level is..?
I started learning seriously last year, mainly through playing Pokemon and the occasional jaunt on Animal Crossing. Seriously bros, get yourself a Nintendo console, it's taught me so much.
I find that English is a language you have to learn step-by-step. First, you start in the small town with your dearest mummy.
Then you pick your Pokemon (I picked Bulbasaur!).
Then the adventure begins, and you build up a team. After I managed to get past the initial stages, I'd already learnt a whole lot of words, like 'Tackle' and 'Sand Attack'. From there on, it was easy. Every battle, I'd feel a parallel XP boost to my own language ability! Soon, I was mentally carrying on conversations with my opponents - 'Take that Joey! Send your rats back home packing Joey! Watch out for W-H-I-P-L-A-S-H on your way out Joey! I'll kill your fucking mother if you challenge me again, JOey!
Anyway, it was all surprisingly straightforward. I defeated gym leader, after gym leader, and gradually made my way to the Elite 4.
They weren't a problem. Short work, once my Bulbasaur got going. I had a Pidgey too, but I only needed him once.
And the Champion?
Poof.
My English was through the roof. I wasn't just champion of Kanto...I was the best thing since Shakespeare!
After becoming Champion of the Pokemon League, I decided I needed a new challenge. So with my newfound skills, I applied to Google for a job. I didn't even ask for anything specific, but the reply I got said it all.
'You have no skills, experience, or even a strongly-held desire to work at Google...but let us just say...
We're hiring you based on your English. Full pay-packet, and a crib in L.A.
!
I couldn't believe it!!!!!
They said they'd never seen a Frenchman so good at English.
They said diversity quotas meant they HAD to hire me, that there'd been rumbles in Congress at the low-representation of verbally-challenged Frenchmen.
So, what am I trying to say?
Well...how's my English? Do you think it's C2?
I'm never too sure, feels like standards are low when it comes to us frenchies...

No way this ain't a copypasta.

17 décembre 2021 à 04:18:32

Le 17 décembre 2021 à 04:10:35 :
Le 17 décembre 2021 à 04:02:02 :
Le 17 décembre 2021 à 03:50:43 :
Hi guys!
Just wondering what you think my level is..?
I started learning seriously last year, mainly through playing Pokemon and the occasional jaunt on Animal Crossing. Seriously bros, get yourself a Nintendo console, it's taught me so much.
I find that English is a language you have to learn step-by-step. First, you start in the small town with your dearest mummy.
Then you pick your Pokemon (I picked Bulbasaur!).
Then the adventure begins, and you build up a team. After I managed to get past the initial stages, I'd already learnt a whole lot of words, like 'Tackle' and 'Sand Attack'. From there on, it was easy. Every battle, I'd feel a parallel XP boost to my own language ability! Soon, I was mentally carrying on conversations with my opponents - 'Take that Joey! Send your rats back home packing Joey! Watch out for W-H-I-P-L-A-S-H on your way out Joey! I'll kill your fucking mother if you challenge me again, JOey!
Anyway, it was all surprisingly straightforward. I defeated gym leader, after gym leader, and gradually made my way to the Elite 4.
They weren't a problem. Short work, once my Bulbasaur got going. I had a Pidgey too, but I only needed him once.
And the Champion?
Poof.
My English was through the roof. I wasn't just champion of Kanto...I was the best thing since Shakespeare!
After becoming Champion of the Pokemon League, I decided I needed a new challenge. So with my newfound skills, I applied to Google for a job. I didn't even ask for anything specific, but the reply I got said it all.
'You have no skills, experience, or even a strongly-held desire to work at Google...but let us just say...
We're hiring you based on your English. Full pay-packet, and a crib in L.A.
!
I couldn't believe it!!!!!
They said they'd never seen a Frenchman so good at English.
They said diversity quotas meant they HAD to hire me, that there'd been rumbles in Congress at the low-representation of verbally-challenged Frenchmen.
So, what am I trying to say?
Well...how's my English? Do you think it's C2?
I'm never too sure, feels like standards are low when it comes to us frenchies...
It's always been that way. I remember growing up I just picked games and played them and that's was how I picked english along. I guess for most of the current youth of my age accross the world, we just grew with the internet and flash games and shit so we were thrown at all that content early own so it made us learn english faster. In my book you often dont even need a dicionnary as you just grasp it the more you are thrown at it. Like I just played so many games and chatted with folks all around the globe for a while in that toungue.
I remember playing the third generation of Pokemon with Emerald , I also enjoyed playing FireRed. These games can be quite useful as you have so many differents moveset and type to read along the way and it's a fun little game that remains complicated in its own way, but I guess the best kind of game that helped me acquire english were not singleplayer games themselves rather I used to play this huge game called Runescape, it's used to be quite popular a decade ago with our pals. There are so many items around the game that you can inspect and pick as well as the skills to level up. That's legit the best game I can think off. Here's a video talking the effects some of us had while playing that game for so long.
https://youtu.be/pc6wsfidf-c
You could also play Habbo Hotel english version and chat with english native speakers, I used to do that for a while in my teen and it's helped me improve my fluency quite fast. Like the flow got steady quick.
I dont know how I could evaluate your english level to be honest haha. I am just used to talk with anyone so to me I dont see it odd idk I mostly skimmed through your text my bad
That's cool man, I'll keep that in mind - always looking for new games.
And your English is excellent btw! If you've learnt all that from just playing video games then you've got a knack for picking things up. Good for you, it isn't easy - especially in countries with strong domestic cultures.

Thanks for the feedback mate. Not exactly only through games, by that I meant through games, movies, musics.

Going back on what you mentionned about strong domestic cultures, I guess that would mainly be the case for a country such as France if we compare with the other continental europe's nations. That would probably be because of it's rivalry with Albion and the fact that the french descendants mostly despise it ? I am not sure on that one, but I think a vast part of french want to put their culture as number one above the rest. In other countries of Europe it is not always the case, like you can work in Germany in office fully in english although there might be only one native in the whole team.

17 décembre 2021 à 04:27:12

Le 17 décembre 2021 à 04:18:32 :
Le 17 décembre 2021 à 04:10:35 :
Le 17 décembre 2021 à 04:02:02 :
Le 17 décembre 2021 à 03:50:43 :
Hi guys!
Just wondering what you think my level is..?
I started learning seriously last year, mainly through playing Pokemon and the occasional jaunt on Animal Crossing. Seriously bros, get yourself a Nintendo console, it's taught me so much.
I find that English is a language you have to learn step-by-step. First, you start in the small town with your dearest mummy.
Then you pick your Pokemon (I picked Bulbasaur!).
Then the adventure begins, and you build up a team. After I managed to get past the initial stages, I'd already learnt a whole lot of words, like 'Tackle' and 'Sand Attack'. From there on, it was easy. Every battle, I'd feel a parallel XP boost to my own language ability! Soon, I was mentally carrying on conversations with my opponents - 'Take that Joey! Send your rats back home packing Joey! Watch out for W-H-I-P-L-A-S-H on your way out Joey! I'll kill your fucking mother if you challenge me again, JOey!
Anyway, it was all surprisingly straightforward. I defeated gym leader, after gym leader, and gradually made my way to the Elite 4.
They weren't a problem. Short work, once my Bulbasaur got going. I had a Pidgey too, but I only needed him once.
And the Champion?
Poof.
My English was through the roof. I wasn't just champion of Kanto...I was the best thing since Shakespeare!
After becoming Champion of the Pokemon League, I decided I needed a new challenge. So with my newfound skills, I applied to Google for a job. I didn't even ask for anything specific, but the reply I got said it all.
'You have no skills, experience, or even a strongly-held desire to work at Google...but let us just say...
We're hiring you based on your English. Full pay-packet, and a crib in L.A.
!
I couldn't believe it!!!!!
They said they'd never seen a Frenchman so good at English.
They said diversity quotas meant they HAD to hire me, that there'd been rumbles in Congress at the low-representation of verbally-challenged Frenchmen.
So, what am I trying to say?
Well...how's my English? Do you think it's C2?
I'm never too sure, feels like standards are low when it comes to us frenchies...
It's always been that way. I remember growing up I just picked games and played them and that's was how I picked english along. I guess for most of the current youth of my age accross the world, we just grew with the internet and flash games and shit so we were thrown at all that content early own so it made us learn english faster. In my book you often dont even need a dicionnary as you just grasp it the more you are thrown at it. Like I just played so many games and chatted with folks all around the globe for a while in that toungue.
I remember playing the third generation of Pokemon with Emerald , I also enjoyed playing FireRed. These games can be quite useful as you have so many differents moveset and type to read along the way and it's a fun little game that remains complicated in its own way, but I guess the best kind of game that helped me acquire english were not singleplayer games themselves rather I used to play this huge game called Runescape, it's used to be quite popular a decade ago with our pals. There are so many items around the game that you can inspect and pick as well as the skills to level up. That's legit the best game I can think off. Here's a video talking the effects some of us had while playing that game for so long.
https://youtu.be/pc6wsfidf-c
You could also play Habbo Hotel english version and chat with english native speakers, I used to do that for a while in my teen and it's helped me improve my fluency quite fast. Like the flow got steady quick.
I dont know how I could evaluate your english level to be honest haha. I am just used to talk with anyone so to me I dont see it odd idk I mostly skimmed through your text my bad
That's cool man, I'll keep that in mind - always looking for new games.
And your English is excellent btw! If you've learnt all that from just playing video games then you've got a knack for picking things up. Good for you, it isn't easy - especially in countries with strong domestic cultures.
Thanks for the feedback mate. Not exactly only through games, by that I meant through games, movies, musics.
Going back on what you mentionned about strong domestic cultures, I guess that would mainly be the case for a country such as France if we compare with the other continental europe's nations. That would probably be because of it's rivalry with Albion and the fact that the french descendants mostly despise it ? I am not sure on that one, but I think a vast part of french want to put their culture as number one above the rest. In other countries of Europe it is not always the case, like you can work in Germany in office fully in english although there might be only one native in the whole team.

Yeah, France is France.
Having pride is a good thing, and the rest of Europe could learn a lot.

Also English was historically a lesser language/culture to French. They were always seen as rough, wild people in comparison to the French. I think that historical memory has remained alive in France, and not elsewhere.
And perhaps the French don't like the idea of showing weakness to a Anglo by speaking his language imperfectly? Who knows...

17 décembre 2021 à 04:30:51

Le 17 décembre 2021 à 04:16:55 :
Le 17 décembre 2021 à 03:50:43 anglobanglo a écrit :
Hi guys!
Just wondering what you think my level is..?
I started learning seriously last year, mainly through playing Pokemon and the occasional jaunt on Animal Crossing. Seriously bros, get yourself a Nintendo console, it's taught me so much.
I find that English is a language you have to learn step-by-step. First, you start in the small town with your dearest mummy.
Then you pick your Pokemon (I picked Bulbasaur!).
Then the adventure begins, and you build up a team. After I managed to get past the initial stages, I'd already learnt a whole lot of words, like 'Tackle' and 'Sand Attack'. From there on, it was easy. Every battle, I'd feel a parallel XP boost to my own language ability! Soon, I was mentally carrying on conversations with my opponents - 'Take that Joey! Send your rats back home packing Joey! Watch out for W-H-I-P-L-A-S-H on your way out Joey! I'll kill your fucking mother if you challenge me again, JOey!
Anyway, it was all surprisingly straightforward. I defeated gym leader, after gym leader, and gradually made my way to the Elite 4.
They weren't a problem. Short work, once my Bulbasaur got going. I had a Pidgey too, but I only needed him once.
And the Champion?
Poof.
My English was through the roof. I wasn't just champion of Kanto...I was the best thing since Shakespeare!
After becoming Champion of the Pokemon League, I decided I needed a new challenge. So with my newfound skills, I applied to Google for a job. I didn't even ask for anything specific, but the reply I got said it all.
'You have no skills, experience, or even a strongly-held desire to work at Google...but let us just say...
We're hiring you based on your English. Full pay-packet, and a crib in L.A.
!
I couldn't believe it!!!!!
They said they'd never seen a Frenchman so good at English.
They said diversity quotas meant they HAD to hire me, that there'd been rumbles in Congress at the low-representation of verbally-challenged Frenchmen.
So, what am I trying to say?
Well...how's my English? Do you think it's C2?
I'm never too sure, feels like standards are low when it comes to us frenchies...
No way this ain't a copypasta.

It is what it is, man.

Just play Pokemon dude, it works.

17 décembre 2021 à 12:56:07