Failed Attempt at . . .

I see it now! Haha!

Ooh, could be.

😅

😂😂😂 Nope!

He heh e.

Thanks!

did you look at her answer?

She did not.

Yes!!! It does! 😄

No

An orangutan?

No!

I know. 🤣

😏😁😁😁

Yes . . .

YES! Thanks!!!!

Thank you! *bows*

Thanks!

Yeah, Norwegian, Danish, Dutch, and Frisian are pretty easy for English speakers to learn. That would be a result of England's historic ties with those nations. The Anglo-Saxons migrated from modern-day northern Germany, southern Denmark, and the Netherlands. Later, parts of northern and eastern England were conquered by the Norsemen who left a lot of Old Norse words in our language. The Christians from continental Europe contributed a lot of Latin and Greek words to our language. Because the Anglo-Saxons didn't have a word for "pillar of light" (I forgot the Latin term) They invented the word "sunbeam."

I just got my Latin books today actually. I'm using Hans Orberg's curriculum. What are you using?

edit: It's "columna lucis."

Yeah, I fugured that would be a big part of it! That history is super interesting. It would be nice to learn more about it.

I am learning a couple languages on Babel, which I just got and really like, but I am also taking a Spanish class on HSLDA.

A great source would be The Ecclesiastical History of the English People by Bede, and The History of the Kings of Britain by Geoffrey of Monmouth. That's where I learned about that time in history. There is also a channel on youtube called History Time that has a lot of information on the subject. The documentaries on there are probably as good as the ones one might see on TV.

Interesting. Which languages are you learning? I was doing Latin and Irish on Duolingo, but I had to stop because some of the sentences on there were...questionable, to say the least.

Is HSLDA Homeschool Legal Defense? I think my parents used that for me when I was in school.

Pi is correct.

No. 🤣

I was certain that's what it was.

Nope! 😂