Learning/Teaching a Language on NSM

[Cobraroll]

^Actually, if you were to put in spaces, it would be more like:

Ni hundre og nittini millioner ni hundre og nittini tusen ni hundre og nittini.

Thinking about it, that's probably the correct way to spell it. Though, the Norwegian language is very fond of long words
(for instance fabrikasjonsfeilavsløringskampanjelederassistent, which would mean something like "the assistant of the person in charge of leading a campaign for revealing errors in fabrications").

[fabbemannen]

flaggstångsknoppsputspoleringsmedel

[Greg]

anticonstitutionnellement

I can't believe this is the longest non-technical word in French.

[fingerz]

Anyone know the longest English word? It's the scientific name of Titin.

[Roz~]

anticonstitutionnellement

I can't believe this is the longest non-technical word in French.

It's kind of easy to write though.

[DrP]

Anyone know the longest English word? It's the scientific name of Titin.

antidisestablishmentarianism. Longest non-technical word.

[Greg]

Anyone know the longest English word? It's the scientific name of Titin.

It's 4.5 times as long as the character limit.
I'll just link to it.

HOLY *BLEEP*

[Ruto]

^I'll make it a life goal to draw that xD

[fingerz]

antidisestablishmentarianism. Longest non-technical word.

The people who hate the people who hate the government, but don't always agree with the government.

[Jub3r7]

Wrong, you're thinking antidisestablishmentarianists.
oh snap that word is longer.

Anyways, antidisestablishmentarianism is the political position in opposition to the proposals for the removal of the Anglican Church's status as the Church of England.

[fingerz]

Yes yes... You know what I mean.

[fabbemannen]

After what I know, the longest english, non-medical, word was "something being useless"
I don't remember the word though

[fingerz]

Hahahaha! I'm sure not many people would use it anyway.

[Nakah]

Who wants to learn latin?


Discipulae in scholasticum lingua latinae?

[Jub3r7]

quis Latinem comperire vis? Or something like that.
Although I don't really remember what to do with the ending of a verb where the subject is "who".

I've only just finished Latin I, so I only know the basics.