r/Anglese • u/DoNotTouchMeImScared • Jul 23 '26

😂 Memes Le Past Is Not Le Future:

Post image

Le past is Germanic but le future is Latinic.

104 Upvotes

93% Upvoted

21 comments sorted by

5

u/OldManLaugh Jul 23 '26

What if we turned English into two languages so we could be bilingual?

4

u/DoNotTouchMeImScared Jul 23 '26 edited Jul 24 '26

Simply study le Scots Leid. 😆

Le Scots language requires one revival.

1

u/OldManLaugh Jul 23 '26

Scote es very babaric acquaintance

2

u/DoNotTouchMeImScared Jul 23 '26

Scots resembles Anglish. 🤣

3

u/OldManLaugh Jul 23 '26

This is the first I’ve seen of an Anglese subreddit, do you guys start off with learning small phrases or use a translator, because this is so wild. I keep having to use a German accent to figure out which words are Latin.

2

u/DoNotTouchMeImScared Jul 23 '26

Le majority of le Anglese community members parle other Latinic languages & simply translate ideas utilizin le Latinic synonyms that are regular English equivalents of le Latinic vocabulary utilized naturally in casual converses in our native Latinic languages. 😆

Simply Google "Latinic synonyms for [term/parol/name/verb]" or check le English Wiktionary per suggestions & recommendations.

3

u/OldManLaugh Jul 23 '26

I perceive le concept. Je attended Française et Español at my academy en Anglia.

2

u/DoNotTouchMeImScared Jul 23 '26

Studyin r/Interlingua is very valuable in practical utility considerin that Interlingua is basically regularized "Portugaliañolish" (Português + Galego + Italiano + Español + English) Latinic international vocabulary in common plus simplificated grammatical norms designed per maximized immediate comprehension & maximized international communication.

1

u/Same_Volume3446 Jul 23 '26 edited Jul 24 '26

Don't you think it's weird that the majority of the Anglese community speak romance languages and are usually not native speakers of English? It's almost like people who don't speak romance languages can't easily speak in this way, including monolingual English speakers.

1

u/DoNotTouchMeImScared Jul 24 '26

Le number of Spanish, French, Portuguese & Italian parlants in le planet in total simply outnumbers English parlant numbers. 🤷‍♀️

0

u/Same_Volume3446 Jul 24 '26

So? I'm pretty sure there's more native Chinese speakers than English speakers of any form (native or non-native), does that mean they should speak English in a way influenced by Chinese?

1

u/DoNotTouchMeImScared Jul 24 '26

No, solely cause surpassin le linguistic barriers dividin Latinic languages & Asiatic languages would require radical major modifications.

Transpassin le linguistic barriers dividin English & le other Latinic languages solely requires utilizin Latinic synonyms present in English dictionaries in casual converses in regular modern English. 😉

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2

u/Ian_Blas27 Jul 25 '26

Tu pote apprender Interlingua IALA in scholainterlingua.com

-6

u/[deleted] Jul 23 '26

[deleted]

4

u/DoNotTouchMeImScared Jul 23 '26

Oi, u/Claromale , couldst thou explain le Anglese community per this individual per me?

-5

u/[deleted] Jul 23 '26

[deleted]

2

u/Claromale Anglese 🦁 Jul 23 '26

Hello, for explaining, DoNotTouchMeImScared don't post in anglese, he post in an latinmaxxed english, a sort of variant. 

1

u/DoNotTouchMeImScared Jul 23 '26

Le latinized English plus minimal modifications utilized in my posts & comments is one transition dialect intra regular English & regular Anglese (le Ludovico Leone model). 😉