SomaliNet Forums

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Your lucky she didn't have any older brothers at home.I heard in those days you couldn't even walk down the road with one' s own sister without getting under suspicion by the locals

TheCadaanGuy wrote:A family of 4 visited us recently. Here's a story of what happened:

I am confused you speak of yourself in the first, second and third person. Then you speak of yourself in the feminine and masculine.

It don't matter to me if your male, female or both but could you be little more considerate in future, i take it ENGLISH is not your first language either.

Does the Dutch language not have distinction between feminine and masculine? or is that Danish?

Thuganomics wrote:

TheCadaanGuy wrote:Sometimes you have to vent, or you explode later.

Sxb,read a master class in what can go wrong when guests are in the house

http://www.somalinet.com/forums/viewtop ... 8&t=258122

start haraam behavior because i am still angry to hoyo.

i swear to god this doesnt get old, i lol every time i read

GAMES wrote:The reason i asked if you were Somali is, how the hell do u get bullied in Af Somali by 13yr.

And you think I haven't done anything to that boy after the first night? This thread is about inconsiderate family, not me.

SahanGalbeed wrote:Wow , don't get out of your room if she doesn't have her hijab on , go here , go there , too complicated . A lot of bs about nothing if you ask me

I guess you missed this:

TheCadaanGuy wrote: When my mother told me to fetch a knife from kitchen, the girls removed hijab for less than 30 sec and then put them again. Why not leave them on?

and

TheCadaanGuy wrote: I stay in my room like I usually do for most of the day.

When the guests are visiting, I only leave the room when I need toilet, dinner, when mum asks me to do stuff, etc. I probably left the room less than 5 times a day during that time. Perfectly reasonable if you ask me.

Arcturus wrote:

TheCadaanGuy wrote:A family of 4 visited us recently. Here's a story of what happened:

I am confused you speak of yourself in the first, second and third person. Then you speak of yourself in the feminine and masculine.

It don't matter to me if your male, female or both but could you be little more considerate in future, i take it ENGLISH is not your first language either.

Does the Dutch language not have distinction between feminine and masculine? or is that Danish?

English isn't my first language.

I am not only one living in this house. When I say us, I mean our family. Anyway, I've read the post again and I can't find mistakes in that post you're talking about.

Dutch and Danish is a gendered language but Danish uses common and neuter gender rather than masculine and feminine.

How could you not speak a lick of af Somali? I can understand being raised in America or Europe and not being fluent (I also have trouble conversing in Somali) or being raised by non-Somali people but what do you speak to your parents?

A whole lot of judgement and correcting, zero sympathy lol How Somali of you guys!


Cadaanguy, I guess you don't know what cadaan means either. Lol ?

That mom is selfish and did not raise her children with much respect either. That's too bad.

That is the Somali way of going on a Holiday and they bring the whole family

I never believe when people say they can't speak somali. Imagine your mom and dad conversing in somali everyday, you gotta pick up something over the years unless your stupid.

Somali people think it's something to be proud of 'I can't speak somali'.

How can one not speak their own langauge. My 4 year old nephew speaks somali.

Unionist wrote:How could you not speak a lick of af Somali? I can understand being raised in America or Europe and not being fluent (I also have trouble conversing in Somali) or being raised by non-Somali people but what do you speak to your parents?

I speak different language.

I know it sounds crazy but just accept it for now. The longer I speak about this topic, the higher chance of me being identified by somebody here.

It's one of those things you're likely to have met/saw at least once in your life but never really thought about it.

TheCadaanGuy wrote:

Unionist wrote:How could you not speak a lick of af Somali? I can understand being raised in America or Europe and not being fluent (I also have trouble conversing in Somali) or being raised by non-Somali people but what do you speak to your parents?

I speak different language.

I know it sounds crazy but just accept it for now. The longer I speak about this topic, the higher chance of me being identified by somebody here.

It's one of those things you're likely to have met/saw at least once in your life but never really thought about it.

You speak af Baraawe

HayWire wrote:That is the Somali way of going on a Holiday and they bring the whole family

Haahey, why waste money on hotelrooms.Reer uun iska dul fadhiista.