User:Marc Wentink: Difference between revisions
Marc Wentink (talk | contribs) Created page with "I am Marc. I am Dutch, I speak English fluently, and I can also speak German, Spanish, and I know some French. I am a software engineer, so I am not really an alpha student. ..." |
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I am Marc. I am Dutch, I speak English fluently, and I can also speak German, Spanish, and I know some French. | I am Marc. I am Dutch, I speak English fluently, and I can also speak German, Spanish, and I know some French. | ||
I am a software engineer, so I am not really | I am a software engineer, so I am not really a good language student. I am basically better in exact science. | ||
I work for a Korean-Dutch partnership, that is why I am learning some Korean. | I work for a Korean-Dutch partnership, that is why I am learning some Korean. | ||
By the way, I do not include romanization in my contributions, because I think it only distracts and confuses. Also because it is English based. I will give you an example: In my native language Dutch 'jeo' is pronounced as the English 'yeah-ooh'. So if I see 'jeo', I have to think back, read it as an Englishmen would, and then turn it back to Korean. I advice everyone to ignore the English spelling based romanization and learn Hangul. | By the way, I do not include romanization in my contributions, because I think it only distracts and confuses. Also because it is English based. I will give you an example: In my native language Dutch 'jeo' is pronounced as the English 'yeah-ooh'. So if I see 'jeo', I have to think back, read it as an Englishmen would, and then turn it back to Korean. I advice everyone to ignore the English spelling based romanization and learn Hangul. | ||
Revision as of 11:29, 2 January 2013
I am Marc. I am Dutch, I speak English fluently, and I can also speak German, Spanish, and I know some French.
I am a software engineer, so I am not really a good language student. I am basically better in exact science.
I work for a Korean-Dutch partnership, that is why I am learning some Korean.
By the way, I do not include romanization in my contributions, because I think it only distracts and confuses. Also because it is English based. I will give you an example: In my native language Dutch 'jeo' is pronounced as the English 'yeah-ooh'. So if I see 'jeo', I have to think back, read it as an Englishmen would, and then turn it back to Korean. I advice everyone to ignore the English spelling based romanization and learn Hangul.