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mind your language
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it's hilerious but also very sad that they hang onto a language that virtually no one speaks. This must have passed through many hands until it was made into a sign and not one of them had a scooby do about what it actually says. Yet Welsh school children have to endure this drivel, a form of child abuse in my opinion.
RIGeezer I attended school and we had to learn French. I enjoyed the lessons and took most of it in, but in all my years I have only been to France for 1 day (Calais) and I didn't speak a word of it to anyone. If I had been Welsh I would have learned to speak the language, however dead it may be. It is a cultural thing not dogma.
No art is inclusive - it celebrates a common heritage (or at least it should)
People aren't prevented from appreciating and talking aboutCanaletto because they're not Italian.
You may not like it but that's your choice
Language is a barrier between people keeping them apart - art is a uniter bringing them together.
Go to to any of the major galleries in the world and see how many different nationalities are visiting and you'll see that
People aren't prevented from appreciating and talking aboutCanaletto because they're not Italian.
You may not like it but that's your choice
Language is a barrier between people keeping them apart - art is a uniter bringing them together.
Go to to any of the major galleries in the world and see how many different nationalities are visiting and you'll see that
Learning someone else's language is an education and helps bring people together.
Learning a second language that nobody speaks without also being able to speak English only serves to perpetuate a cultural isolation.
Languages can be very potent political symbols - look at Irish!
People don't learn the Gaelic languages to reach out to the world but to reach in.
I'm not saying it should be banned - I just don't think it should be encouraged
Learning a second language that nobody speaks without also being able to speak English only serves to perpetuate a cultural isolation.
Languages can be very potent political symbols - look at Irish!
People don't learn the Gaelic languages to reach out to the world but to reach in.
I'm not saying it should be banned - I just don't think it should be encouraged
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