@777wison@marek_2k22 Wyobraź sobie, że jesteś na plaży i robisz zdjęcia dzieciom, i nagle ktoś wpada na ciebie. Wypada ci telefon głęboko w piach.
Liczysz na to, że jak go wyciągniesz nic mu się nie stanie, a nie że będziesz się wydzierać na kogoś bo właśnie zdupił ci telefon za 10k.
@shane89531021@abdulhafiz20111 Greek letters are still used by people. They are European ideograms.
We still draw upon the teachings of ancient Greece.
@lucky7333333@shane89531021@abdulhafiz20111 The China of recent centuries is completely different from the territory China of 2k years ago.
Even the language has changed. The culture is entirely different.
It is only NATURAL that this is the case.
@lucky7333333@shane89531021@abdulhafiz20111 Anglo-Sax. culture also possesses a continuity rooted in the Greek tradition.
Following the G. tradition came the Roman, then the English, and subsequently the American.
The continuity of both language and national identity is comparable to that found in China.
@e94eH1@abdulhafiz20111 now in Poland around 5500 BC (~7500 ago), brought the region's first farming, cattle breeding, and timber longhouses, transforming early prehistoric hunter-gatherer societies into settled communities. It was The Linear Pottery culture.
@shane89531021@abdulhafiz20111 If you are looking for cultural continuity, China is not that old; for instance, even the USA - one of the youngest nations - possesses a very long cultural continuity that reaches all the way back to ancient Greece.
@Dekondycja Tak właśnie powinny wyglądać książki do nauki obcego języka.
Najpierw prosta transliteracja na język mówiony, a potem podnosić poziom ulepszając wymowę.