- Joined
- Jan 26, 2003
- Messages
- 22,146
I had been assuming that the dog in the avatar was Ruby. Is Ruby a German Shepherd? She looks like one, but I don't want to make any more assumptions! (My hairdresser has a German Shepherd named Ruby.)
Deb
I had been assuming that the dog in the avatar was Ruby. Is Ruby a German Shepherd? She looks like one, but I don't want to make any more assumptions! (My hairdresser has a German Shepherd named Ruby.)
Deb
My dog is turning 7 this year, her name is Ruby
I have a Scottish Terrier called Ruby she is turning 8 My son goes to school with a few girls called Ruby as well, I agree old fashioned names became popular again and now they are on their way out again.
My dog is turning 7 this year, her name is Ruby
What age are you?
i
Name trends usually go in cycles, so names our grandparents and parents had sound old-fashioned and uncool, but names our great-grandparents had sound fresh.
My husband said once every name that ends in an "eeeee" sound (so like -ie or -y) is a stripper name. My name ends in that so I asked him if he thought my name was a stripper name. He got a very deer-in-the-headlights look as he realized he could either say "yes" which would be bad or say "no" which would invalidated his just-made argument.
If you need any help with Latin, let me know! I have taken many years of it and while I'm not the best, I'm no slouch either. I'd honestly recommend learning from a book rather than Duolingo, as I find it a lot easier to just memorize the charts and go than to use Duolingo's "natural learning" kind of thing. It's pretty easy as long as you understand grammar. I have taken Ancient Greek as well but I found it very frustrating and difficult, and only took a year before the classes stopped getting enough students to make.
Thank you, @AGBF!
I admire your love of knowledge. Ancient Greek is very difficult. Duolingo is wonderful.
I studied English, French and German, and find German the most difficult of the three. Just because prefixes may totally change the meaning of the word.
I once read that there were fewer cases of dyslexia in Slavic languages (as we have very few digraphs).
If I had the time, I’d study Spanish. I feel bad when I travel to Mexico, they understand us but we have very limited knowledge of Spanish.
And if I really had the time, I’d study Korean.
I'd love to be fluent in Spanish too...as well as French.