If you want to see more German diving and other stuff, search "Dirty Rotten Scandals" on youtube. Good stuff.
The funny thing is that even Völler and Klinsmann admitted their faults Do you want more from that world cup? The dive against Van Breukelen? The penalty against Czechoslovakia?
If you're not sure... do you really think you should be opining about contagion of different languages in neighboring languages? Gotcha. Sincerely, Dr. Uclacarlos PhD Hispanic Languages and Literature
Yes, you are very kind: I largely have worked in Castilian Spanish in business and with friends. I like watching the Passion of Christ movie because bits of it, are in Latin: to an Italian speaker, the Latin really must seem about the same. I know, I know, Latin has more difficult conjugations they say, even the subjects or adverbs get conjugated do they say? I saw the other day someone was talking about the game that was Sunday: Cain and Abel the person said. French, Spanish, Portuguese, Romanian, of course, Italian and other languages are the Romance (NeoLatin) Languages, they take from Latin but they also have their own unique qualities, I am not a historian but I always thought that the native language (of say Spain for example) and Latin sort of merged during the days of the Roman Empire. http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Romance_languages In fact, this wikipedia article in a longer way, says that, like in Gladiator, the Roman Empire conquered all those places, the language Latin went and the languages kind of merged together. I guess, though, Germanic, Saxon, English, whatever they call those languages, didn't quite meld together with Latin, but some of the others did. It's late now to make comparisons, but whether it's reading www.lequipe.fr or www.gazzetta.it , it isn't hard to get an impression of what they are talking about. The Gauls, the French language, seemed complex to me, but it is mostly just a matter of practicing.
All I said was Italian came before Spanish. FACT. Please show me a contradiction. Spanish could have stemmed from Italian, but not the other way around. FACT.
Sweetie: Catalan separated from vulgar Latin before Florentine did. Surely you recognize the fact that an Iberian language spoken and written in the kingdoms incorporated by the Spanish state -- which gained much of its wealth and political power from Barcelona -- would have a much larger impact on the growth and spread of Castillian. It really didn't, btw. But it certainly had more of an influence than the Florentine dialect, which wasn't adopted by the rest of Italy until the founding of the Italian state in the mid-19th century. You're talking out of your ass. You have no idea what you're talking about. No Italian city-state held dominion over any region of the Iberian peninsula. Castillian and all the dialects/languages of the peninsula grew independent of Florence. The fact that you're insisting that Florence had a linguistic presence in Spain is beyond believe in its ignorance. Just shut the f**k up already.