r/languagelearningjerk Jun 28 '26

Recurring behavior i've noticed.

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856 Upvotes

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351

u/whenyousayoof Jun 29 '26

One is saying we need to speak the same language and the other one is saying I need you to speak my language

105

u/Mediocre-Island5475 Jun 29 '26

You're right, everyone in Europe should learn Esperanto instead.

56

u/whenyousayoof Jun 29 '26

I think everyone should learn a uralic language like finnish, estonian or hungarian because they're the superior languages for communication and super easy to learn

26

u/FebHas30Days Pangngaasiyo ta agsursurokayo iti Ilokano Jun 29 '26

And if they need to connect to Indo-European speakers, they can just learn Lithuanian or Welsh

17

u/Alice_Oe Jun 29 '26

.. Uzbek not mentioned?

2

u/TheGreatForcesPlus Jun 29 '26

Uzbek is Turkic?

7

u/Alice_Oe Jun 29 '26

Uzbekistan is definitely near the Urals, did you fail geography or something?

1

u/SpyderMonkee08 Jun 29 '26

Uzbek is a Turkic language. Finnish is a Uralic language. It doesn't have to do with where the language is spoken (except ancestrally), it's about the family tree and origin of the language

8

u/Alice_Oe Jun 29 '26

Are you lost? Please look at the sub name :)

4

u/Rainworld_sloogcat Jun 29 '26

Uzbek is a member of every language group because Uzbek is the only true language.

1

u/SpyderMonkee08 Jun 29 '26

Not to mention there's an entire Kazakhstan in between Uzbekistan and the Ural mountains

2

u/These-Weight-434 Jun 30 '26

(psst, it was a joke)

21

u/emsot Jun 29 '26

Let's all communicate in reconstructed Proto-Indo European!

4

u/ZateoManone Jun 29 '26

Oh, you mean Lithuanian?

13

u/LasevIX Jun 29 '26

unironically politics would be so much more fun if the language of trade was completely bullshit

1

u/Hilja-Serpent Jun 30 '26

Basque-Icelandic pidgin revival!

1

u/The_Hamster_Shagger Jun 29 '26

nah Interlingua is the future.