2Likes -
Re: Linguafranca

Originally Posted by
taghavi
You mean that we can say that as "different nations" have a common language, so this language become "international"?
And, since "different tribes" have a common language, so this language could be "lingua franca"?
I think you're belabouring your question; the definitions have been given clearly and correctly -- you just seem to want some other answer..... sorry, but I think you just need to read the explanations given once again. International means between a number of countries, all of which use the same language.
German, for example, is used in Germany, Switzerland, Austria and Luxemburg.
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Re: Linguafranca
Sorry for any incovenience. Thanks.
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Re: Linguafranca

Originally Posted by
taghavi
Hello,
Thanks for your help.
Are you at Shiraz university?
Anyway,
Glad to meet you.
Hi there,
no ,i'm studing english teaching (m.a),next term i'm gonna defence my thesis.
me too.
All the best wishes
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Re: Linguafranca
Keep my fingers crossed for you.
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Re: Linguafranca

Originally Posted by
1364
Hi there,
no ,i'm studing english teaching (m.a),next term i'm gonna defence my thesis.
me too.
All the best wishes
I do hope you can spell and use punctuation correctly.
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Re: Linguafranca

Originally Posted by
konungursvia
I do hope you can spell and use punctuation correctly.
Thanks for your care.
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