Why do we use english in the EU when there isn’t a single english speaking country in the EU anymore?
Revive esperantism or just switch to french or german idc, but a unified mandatory second language would do much good for the european identity!
Early-Dream-5897 on
Should that be impressive? Woow. It’s not like he’s speaking fluent mandarin
PLM8909 on
Où sont passés tous les arméniens, monsieur Atatürk ? J’espère qu’il ne leur est rien arrivé de mal.
DABSPIDGETFINNER on
Back when statesmen actually spoke at least three languages fluently, often more.
Only-Dimension-4424 on
While our current president probably don’t know even his mother language(either Georgian or Pontic Greek)
zero_arch on
The video itself is a beautiful historical archive of recorded history of a post wwi setting. That being said Ataturk was a polyglot (well educated for his time but partially self taught, an avid reader) statesman who dedicated latter half of his life to peace and dialogue between nations, and this is a rare recorded document of a diplomatic context representing the rejuvenated Turkish republic – very different in style obviously than powers that be of the present day…
6 commenti
Why do we use english in the EU when there isn’t a single english speaking country in the EU anymore?
Revive esperantism or just switch to french or german idc, but a unified mandatory second language would do much good for the european identity!
Should that be impressive? Woow. It’s not like he’s speaking fluent mandarin
Où sont passés tous les arméniens, monsieur Atatürk ? J’espère qu’il ne leur est rien arrivé de mal.
Back when statesmen actually spoke at least three languages fluently, often more.
While our current president probably don’t know even his mother language(either Georgian or Pontic Greek)
The video itself is a beautiful historical archive of recorded history of a post wwi setting. That being said Ataturk was a polyglot (well educated for his time but partially self taught, an avid reader) statesman who dedicated latter half of his life to peace and dialogue between nations, and this is a rare recorded document of a diplomatic context representing the rejuvenated Turkish republic – very different in style obviously than powers that be of the present day…