Paddingtonwolf
Flaming Galah
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I tried to learn a bit of Polish to communicate with the blokes at the factory. Fucking impossible.
I had Polish neighbours for a while and learned maybe one or two phrases just for when I saw them in passing. That was still bloody hard.I tried to learn a bit of Polish to communicate with the blokes at the factory. Fucking impossible.
Argentinians and Colombians communicate in the same way as Geordies and Scousers. Of course, there are extremes but generally speaking it's not a problem at all.Does Miazga speak Spanish? I'm assuming Barreal & Angulo do, that might be a big factor. Huge difference in being able to speak a language conversationally and being able to give/take instructions in a high pressure environment like a professional football game I'd imagine. We might see Mosquera start to flourish over here as his English improves.
Then again as we've already established Spanish people can't understand each other if they're from 2 different towns, how can one person from Colombia and one from Argentina communicate?
You sure? We’ve a Scottish bloke living in Spain on here, he says Spaniards can’t understand regional Spanish in Spain let alone Spanish between two countriesArgentinians and Colombians communicate in the same way as Geordies and Scousers. Of course, there are extremes but generally speaking it's not a problem at all.
For sure. I understand what you are saying about Spain and the UK as they both have long histories of language development in areas well settled for centuries. It's not quite the same case in say, Colombia, which I know very well. Yes, there are regional expressions eg 'Ave Maria' before every other sentence for Paisas from Medellin. There is also the lack of pronunciation of the letter 's' by Costeños, say on the Atlantic coast from Cartagena to Barranquilla. Overall, though it is no big issue in Latin American pronunciation and dialect and certainly doesn't have the Madrileño lisp or long historic tradition of the colonialist language. I have had no issues chatting with people from Mexico to Argentina and Chile.You sure? We’ve a Scottish bloke living in Spain on here, he says Spaniards can’t understand regional Spanish in Spain let alone Spanish between two countries
Usually the time when the score is already out of hand and the winning team is merely trying to run out the clock. So basically from about half an hour onwards in our games against Brighton and Arsenal.Never heard the term garbage time before in my life! Is that what Americans call injury time?
As @Dire Wolf says, basically "garbage time" is a hindsight term for any action that happens after the winning score has been reached, but especially the closing moments of a game that is clearly no longer a contest.Never heard the term garbage time before in my life! Is that what Americans call injury time?
Thought this might interest some, especially @Alan on how FC Cincinnati are where they are and how they use Mosquera.
How Pat Noonan’s Cincinnati are proving that you don’t need possession to win games in modern football – scout report
This is our tactical analysis scout report of Pat Noonan’s tactics with FC Cincinnati. Read our tactical analysis scout report of Pat Noonan’s tactics with FC Cincinnati.totalfootballanalysis.com
I’m out.FC Cincinnati joined the MLS
I’m out.
Joking aside it’s a good read. The note made about how severely FCC’s possession drops off when Luchi Acosta isn’t on the pitch shows how relatively “un-modern” the game is here: old style trequartistas can still thrive in this league where I don’t think they necessarily can elsewhere.
We've wrapped all the way around on soccer mascots here. Like dogs so ugly they become cute again.The Garys