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[Tulac]

I'm quite fluent in Slovenian, thanks to their television that I used to watch a lot when I was a kid.

[dosraider]

<div class='quotetop'>QUOTE(Mighty Midget @ Aug 31 2007, 05:39 AM) [snapback]307901[/snapback]</div>

STFM: Not quite. I mean, literally, a music language where you have no words in the classical sense, but music, like if you whistle.
[/b]

http://www.cnn.com/2003/TECH/science/11/18...e.ap/index.html

[Japo]

Ah yes I heard that shepherds in many places of Spain formerly used that kind of communication.

[Sebatianos]

For any other purpuse then calming the sheep down (while ... them)?

[Japo]

Yes, to communicate between people. And it seems that the language supported quite sofisticated messages, like the article says, although I don't quite know about it.

[_r.u.s.s.]

quite a message it was

[rlbell]

<div class='quotetop'>QUOTE(_r.u.s.s. @ Aug 30 2007, 11:15 PM) [snapback]307888[/snapback]</div>

wow, actualy imagine that i played on a guitar and, all of a sudden, some guy comes to me and fists my face for being rude
[/b]

This reminds me of something I saw in a comedy routine by a really funny guy confined to a wheelchair by cerebral palsy:

I was in a restaurant and suddenly found that I was choking on my food, so I waved my arms to get someone's attention and accidentally proposed to a deaf woman across the room. So now I have a wife that never listens to me!

[TheChosen]

Perfect finnish (mother tongue), almost-perfect english (with several accents) and passable french. I also know couple of words of german, japan and swedish.