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Post by Rolo on Oct 18, 2016 7:06:16 GMT -5
Haven't seen anyone post this.
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Post by draper on Oct 18, 2016 7:16:44 GMT -5
Haha sounding good on the "laaaa". There's no one like Oasis. Too right.
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Post by Deleted on Oct 18, 2016 8:44:12 GMT -5
For some reason all the new Oasis 'fans' think that Noel doesn't need Liam, Noel was the one that made Liam succesfull and that MTV Unplugged was Oasis' best gig without that talentless prick.
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Post by carlober on Oct 18, 2016 9:09:03 GMT -5
For some reason all the new Oasis 'fans' think that Noel doesn't need Liam, Noel was the one that made Liam succesfull and that MTV Unplugged was Oasis' best gig without that talentless prick. Yawn.
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Post by frjdoasis on Oct 18, 2016 10:01:58 GMT -5
My video with Italian subtitles
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Post by uǝɥʇɐǝɥ on Oct 18, 2016 11:25:08 GMT -5
Good title! "Small Liam" is the father of Litlle James right? It has got to be so!
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Post by theyknowwhatimean on Oct 18, 2016 16:11:41 GMT -5
Haha sounding good on the "laaaa". There's no one like Oasis. Too right. He held the note longer than he did any at Oasis gigs between 2005 and 2009. Was a decent little interview. Nice to see him not be a moody fucker, as you can't help imagine him being, going off his tweets. And his impression of the Noel, making him out to be some kind of pint-sized tyrant (wonder where he got that idea from?) made me chortle. " No! Not today!"
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Post by uǝɥʇɐǝɥ on Oct 18, 2016 16:36:30 GMT -5
My video with Italian subtitles Well, here is my question. I've been to tourism regions in italy, basically for holliday. I've met a couple of italians. Some of them spoke excelent English. Some didn't speak english at all (and they were young people too!) I mean some italians couldn't understand basic things, like restaurant English, things like: " Hey I'd like to order that whine etc. " Why is that? Some Italians straight away refused to speake english with me. I mean, Italian is a nice language, but young people don't seem to speak (or learn?) English much. Or am I completely wrong?
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Post by lalaland on Oct 18, 2016 17:01:48 GMT -5
My video with Italian subtitles Well, here is my question. I've been to touristic regions in italy, basically for holliday. I've met a couple of italians. Some of them spoke excelent English. Some didn't speak english at all (and they were young people too!) I mean some italians couldn't understand basic things, like restaurant English, things like: " Hey I'd like to order that whine etc. " Why is that? Some Italians straight away refused to speake english with me. I mean, Italian is a nice language, but young people don't seem to speak (or learn?) English much. Or am I completely wrong? Erm.... Do all (young) Germans speak / understand English?
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Post by guigsysEstring on Oct 18, 2016 20:58:10 GMT -5
Well, here is my question. I've been to touristic regions in italy, basically for holliday. I've met a couple of italians. Some of them spoke excelent English. Some didn't speak english at all (and they were young people too!) I mean some italians couldn't understand basic things, like restaurant English, things like: " Hey I'd like to order that whine etc. " Why is that? Some Italians straight away refused to speake english with me. I mean, Italian is a nice language, but young people don't seem to speak (or learn?) English much. Or am I completely wrong? Erm.... Do all (young) Germans speak / understand English? All of the ones I have met do but I haven't given it much thought bar assuming it was a compulsory educational requirement perhaps?
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Post by uǝɥʇɐǝɥ on Oct 19, 2016 1:52:53 GMT -5
Well, here is my question. I've been to touristic regions in italy, basically for holliday. I've met a couple of italians. Some of them spoke excelent English. Some didn't speak english at all (and they were young people too!) I mean some italians couldn't understand basic things, like restaurant English, things like: " Hey I'd like to order that whine etc. " Why is that? Some Italians straight away refused to speake english with me. I mean, Italian is a nice language, but young people don't seem to speak (or learn?) English much. Or am I completely wrong? Erm.... Do all (young) Germans speak / understand English? Well, no. But that's not really what I was trying to say, I meant particularly people in tourism regions. I once tried to order a beer at a bar in a very international place: "Hello, I'd like to have this beer, please". The person at the counter didn't understand a word. If you are in your twenties and you were working at a international place like this in Germany, I think it you should understand the basics, at least.
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Post by uǝɥʇɐǝɥ on Oct 19, 2016 1:53:42 GMT -5
Well, here is my question. I've been to tourism regions in italy, basically for holliday. I've met a couple of italians. Some of them spoke excelent English. Some didn't speak english at all (and they were young people too!) I mean some italians couldn't understand basic things, like restaurant English, things like: " Hey I'd like to order that whine etc. " Why is that? Some Italians straight away refused to speake english with me. I mean, Italian is a nice language, but young people don't seem to speak (or learn?) English much. Or am I completely wrong? Erm.... Do all (young) Germans speak / understand English? Oh... Lord!* *(Sorry for this empty post)
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Post by frjdoasis on Oct 19, 2016 7:16:23 GMT -5
My video with Italian subtitles Well, here is my question. I've been to tourism regions in italy, basically for holliday. I've met a couple of italians. Some of them spoke excelent English. Some didn't speak english at all (and they were young people too!) I mean some italians couldn't understand basic things, like restaurant English, things like: " Hey I'd like to order that whine etc. " Why is that? Some Italians straight away refused to speake english with me. I mean, Italian is a nice language, but young people don't seem to speak (or learn?) English much. Or am I completely wrong? You're not. That's the way it is in Italy with English. BTW where in Italy have you been? Things now are gradually changing but the main reasons why my fellow countrymen are not good at English is education/culture (many people are not interested/think/were led to think that it is not important to speak English and ABOVE ALL French was the only foreign language taught at school for a long time) and subconsciously a sort of self-sufficiency/national pride (we're the country where the Mighty Rome rised and conquered the world with Latin language) or the fact that the Italian language has its historic importance. It seems that Italians just don't bother to speak a foreign language. Obviously, there are exceptions (I hope to be one of them lol, but I attended a private school, the British School, and got a CPE). I think it's quite the same with Spain/Portugal/Latin countries as for English speaking, whereas in small countries (at least in terms of population) like Norway/Sweden/Greece English is extensively spoken. Also, when somebody speaks English in Italy, a fellow countrymen is always ready to tear him down even if he makes small mistakes and starts to mock his pronunciation, regardless of its accuracy. I don't know if this banter is common in France or Germany or other countries with English. This is the level of English of Matteo Renzi, our prime minister (who I don't like at all) It seems to me that he's always desperately trying to make people see that he can speak English, again it's a sort of pride thing. Because to me if you're not good at it (this is the case), just don't do it. It was totally unnecessary for him to struggle with words when he could have spoken Italian. This is painful to watch really. Pride is the subconscious reason why many people refuse to learn it and pride is the thing that makes you speak even when you'd better not. Sorry for the OT
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Post by Deleted on Oct 19, 2016 10:42:19 GMT -5
his speaking voice sounds less gruff there, hopefully thats a good sign.
interviewer is beautiful though, proper sound.
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Post by uǝɥʇɐǝɥ on Oct 19, 2016 15:28:15 GMT -5
. S Well, here is my question. I've been to tourism regions in italy, basically for holliday. I've met a couple of italians. Some of them spoke excelent English. Some didn't speak english at all (and they were young people too!) I mean some italians couldn't understand basic things, like restaurant English, things like: " Hey I'd like to order that whine etc. " Why is that? Some Italians straight away refused to speake english with me. I mean, Italian is a nice language, but young people don't seem to speak (or learn?) English much. Or am I completely wrong? You're not. That's the way it is in Italy with English. BTW where in Italy have you been? Things now are gradually changing but the main reasons why my fellow countrymen are not good at English is education/culture (many people are not interested/think/were led to think that it is not important to speak English and ABOVE ALL French was the only foreign language taught at school for a long time) and subconsciously a sort of self-sufficiency/national pride (we're the country where the Mighty Rome rised and conquered the world with Latin language) or the fact that the Italian language has its historic importance. It seems that Italians just don't bother to speak a foreign language. Obviously, there are exceptions (I hope to be one of them lol, but I attended a private school, the British School, and got a CPE). I think it's quite the same with Spain/Portugal/Latin countries as for English speaking, whereas in small countries (at least in terms of population) like Norway/Sweden/Greece English is extensively spoken. Also, when somebody speaks English in Italy, a fellow countrymen is always ready to tear him down even if he makes small mistakes and starts to mock his pronunciation, regardless of its accuracy. I don't know if this banter is common in France or Germany or other countries with English. This is the level of English of Matteo Renzi, our prime minister (who I don't like at all) It seems to me that he's always desperately trying to make people see that he can speak English, again it's a sort of pride thing. Because to me if you're not good at it (this is the case), just don't do it. It was totally unnecessary for him to struggle with words when he could have spoken Italian. This is painful to watch really. Pride is the subconscious reason why many people refuse to learn it and pride is the thing that makes you speak even when you'd better not. Sorry for the OT Oh, I don't know where to start when I should talk about Italy. Because I've spent most of my summer hollidays there, since 2012 and they were all quite impressive. This year I've been to this quite segregated little village, community in Liguria, Pugliola, which belongs to Lerici. Esspecially the camaraderie was just exceptional. When we got there, we were welcomed by the host of our appartment and he introduced us to the whole personnel of a little grocery store with bakery. The host's english was good. He is working as a caricaturist and a sailor. He said, that he speaks french even better. But he smelled like he had some glasses of vino. Alcohol in italy is really a different topic on it's own. I think especially young people are becomming more reluctant to the older generation dying on whine I thought he got his french skills, because of his occupation. I didn't know French was the only foreign language taught in school during his days. I've stayed a couple of times in Massa Di Carrara too, in a little house on the property of a rich old signiora contessa. That was in 2013 and 2014. I've seen a couple of local bands too during my visits and I've been to some great partys in Lerici. I will never forget that one Tropcallia night with all these portuguese people singing along to A minha menina. But I've never actually made it to visit the Lucca music festival. Well anyway, I can somehow understand the italian population for their lack of interest in the english language and culture. Why should they be interested in a bunch of scruffy, grim northerners from Manchester who are singing about the sunshine, when they've got enough allready. If I was italian I would probably spend most of my time at the beach, you know ( and I'm not being racist...) That video is really something else. He sounds like he's doing a Benigni impression. I don't know if this banter is common but my GF is from Welwyn Garden City, so I know what you mean.
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Post by thomaslivesforever on Oct 19, 2016 16:02:15 GMT -5
. S You're not. That's the way it is in Italy with English. BTW where in Italy have you been? Things now are gradually changing but the main reasons why my fellow countrymen are not good at English is education/culture (many people are not interested/think/were led to think that it is not important to speak English and ABOVE ALL French was the only foreign language taught at school for a long time) and subconsciously a sort of self-sufficiency/national pride (we're the country where the Mighty Rome rised and conquered the world with Latin language) or the fact that the Italian language has its historic importance. It seems that Italians just don't bother to speak a foreign language. Obviously, there are exceptions (I hope to be one of them lol, but I attended a private school, the British School, and got a CPE). I think it's quite the same with Spain/Portugal/Latin countries as for English speaking, whereas in small countries (at least in terms of population) like Norway/Sweden/Greece English is extensively spoken. Also, when somebody speaks English in Italy, a fellow countrymen is always ready to tear him down even if he makes small mistakes and starts to mock his pronunciation, regardless of its accuracy. I don't know if this banter is common in France or Germany or other countries with English. This is the level of English of Matteo Renzi, our prime minister (who I don't like at all) It seems to me that he's always desperately trying to make people see that he can speak English, again it's a sort of pride thing. Because to me if you're not good at it (this is the case), just don't do it. It was totally unnecessary for him to struggle with words when he could have spoken Italian. This is painful to watch really. Pride is the subconscious reason why many people refuse to learn it and pride is the thing that makes you speak even when you'd better not. Sorry for the OT Oh, I don't know where to start when I should talk about Italy. Because I've spent most of my summer hollidays there, since 2012 and they were all quite impressive. This year I've been to this quite segregated little village, community in Liguria, Pugliola, which belongs to Lerici. Esspecially the camaraderie was just exceptional. When we got there, we were welcomed by the host of our appartment and he introduced us to the whole personnel of a little grocery store with bakery. The host's english was good. He is working as a caricaturist and a sailor. He said, that he speaks french even better. But he smelled like he had some glasses of vino. Alcohol in italy is really a different topic on it's own. I think especially young people are becomming more reluctant to the older generation dying on whine I thought he got his french skills, because of his occupation. I didn't know French was the only foreign language taught in school during his days. I've stayed a couple of times in Massa Di Carrara too, in a little house on the property of a rich old signiora contessa. That was in 2013 and 2014. I've seen a couple of local bands too during my visits and I've been to some great partys in Lerici. I will never forget that one Tropcallia night with all these portuguese people singing along to A minha menina. But I've never actually made it to visit the Lucca music festival. Well anyway, I can somehow understand the italian population for their lack of interest in the english language and culture. Why should they be interested in a bunch of scruffy, grim northerners from Manchester who are singing about the sunshine, when they've got enough allready. If I was italian I would probably spend most of my time at the beach, you know ( and I'm not being racist...) That video is really something else. He sounds like he's doing a Benigni impression. I don't know if this banter is common but my GF is from Welwyn Garden City, so I know what you mean. The Garden City, nice is Welwyn.
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Post by bastardnumber1 on Oct 20, 2016 2:33:00 GMT -5
Who´s the interviewer?
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Post by mouth on Oct 20, 2016 5:51:19 GMT -5
Well, here is my question. I've been to tourism regions in italy, basically for holliday. I've met a couple of italians. Some of them spoke excelent English. Some didn't speak english at all (and they were young people too!) I mean some italians couldn't understand basic things, like restaurant English, things like: " Hey I'd like to order that whine etc. " Why is that? Some Italians straight away refused to speake english with me. I mean, Italian is a nice language, but young people don't seem to speak (or learn?) English much. Or am I completely wrong? You're not. That's the way it is in Italy with English. BTW where in Italy have you been? Things now are gradually changing but the main reasons why my fellow countrymen are not good at English is education/culture (many people are not interested/think/were led to think that it is not important to speak English and ABOVE ALL French was the only foreign language taught at school for a long time) and subconsciously a sort of self-sufficiency/national pride (we're the country where the Mighty Rome rised and conquered the world with Latin language) or the fact that the Italian language has its historic importance. It seems that Italians just don't bother to speak a foreign language. Obviously, there are exceptions (I hope to be one of them lol, but I attended a private school, the British School, and got a CPE). I think it's quite the same with Spain/Portugal/Latin countries as for English speaking, whereas in small countries (at least in terms of population) like Norway/Sweden/Greece English is extensively spoken. Also, when somebody speaks English in Italy, a fellow countrymen is always ready to tear him down even if he makes small mistakes and starts to mock his pronunciation, regardless of its accuracy. I don't know if this banter is common in France or Germany or other countries with English. This is the level of English of Matteo Renzi, our prime minister (who I don't like at all) It seems to me that he's always desperately trying to make people see that he can speak English, again it's a sort of pride thing. Because to me if you're not good at it (this is the case), just don't do it. It was totally unnecessary for him to struggle with words when he could have spoken Italian. This is painful to watch really. Pride is the subconscious reason why many people refuse to learn it and pride is the thing that makes you speak even when you'd better not. Sorry for the OT muahahar, that was awesome! it's actually weird that everyone and his donkey is required to speak english fluently in today's labor market, and then you face such dumbfucks being head of whatever you can imagine. a classic in germany: Günther Oettinger, European Commissioner for Digital Economy and Society in the European Commission:
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Post by uǝɥʇɐǝɥ on Oct 20, 2016 6:50:27 GMT -5
. S Oh, I don't know where to start when I should talk about Italy. Because I've spent most of my summer hollidays there, since 2012 and they were all quite impressive. This year I've been to this quite segregated little village, community in Liguria, Pugliola, which belongs to Lerici. Esspecially the camaraderie was just exceptional. When we got there, we were welcomed by the host of our appartment and he introduced us to the whole personnel of a little grocery store with bakery. The host's english was good. He is working as a caricaturist and a sailor. He said, that he speaks french even better. But he smelled like he had some glasses of vino. Alcohol in italy is really a different topic on it's own. I think especially young people are becomming more reluctant to the older generation dying on whine I thought he got his french skills, because of his occupation. I didn't know French was the only foreign language taught in school during his days. I've stayed a couple of times in Massa Di Carrara too, in a little house on the property of a rich old signiora contessa. That was in 2013 and 2014. I've seen a couple of local bands too during my visits and I've been to some great partys in Lerici. I will never forget that one Tropcallia night with all these portuguese people singing along to A minha menina. But I've never actually made it to visit the Lucca music festival. Well anyway, I can somehow understand the italian population for their lack of interest in the english language and culture. Why should they be interested in a bunch of scruffy, grim northerners from Manchester who are singing about the sunshine, when they've got enough allready. If I was italian I would probably spend most of my time at the beach, you know ( and I'm not being racist...) That video is really something else. He sounds like he's doing a Benigni impression. I don't know if this banter is common but my GF is from Welwyn Garden City, so I know what you mean. The Garden City, nice is Welwyn. Yeah, ... New Jersey of England.
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Post by Deleted on Oct 20, 2016 12:49:42 GMT -5
Always some good laughs with Liam! "Little man syndrome"...muwhahahaha! Who´s the interviewer? That's the big question! And it deserves a big answer! Who's that Non-Flying Bird?
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Post by Deleted on Oct 21, 2016 9:03:01 GMT -5
Liam's been a charisma machine lately.
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Post by Deleted on Oct 21, 2016 14:34:38 GMT -5
He only ever seems to turn into a grumpy fucker on tours. he's always nice and happy when spotted in time off. I've always wondered if it's the stress of touring, his voice weakening after just a handful of gigs frustrating him or the (imo) slightly harsh reviews he's gotten for every album since DBTT.
Being a miserable bastard has never been a good look for him. It seems to suit Noel and almost make him more charming but it's a bad colour on Liam imo
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Post by theyknowwhatimean on Oct 21, 2016 18:22:21 GMT -5
Who´s the interviewer? There you go, you dirty bastardnumber1:
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Post by guigsysEstring on Oct 22, 2016 1:53:19 GMT -5
Who´s the interviewer? There you go, you dirty bastardnumber1:
Nice one lad now she can add bastardnumber1 to a presumably growing list of stalkers following that interview...
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Post by bastardnumber1 on Oct 22, 2016 2:00:27 GMT -5
There you go, you dirty bastardnumber1:
Nice one lad now she can add bastardnumber1 to a presumably growing list of stalkers following that interview... Pike released a single in 2006 with the other FHM High Street Honeys called I Touch Myself which reached no.1 in the box charts.
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