Znajdź i pokaż nam choć jeden mój wpis gdzie udaję człowieka.
Nie chce mi się. Dlaczego ty mi zawsze dajesz zadanie do wykonania? Zboczenie zawodowe? Zamiast ściemniać nie udawaj człowieka/ I co to znaczy to słowo? Chyba same je wymyśliłeś bo brzmi głupio. HA!
Myśl logicznie, chłoptasiu. Wstawienie cz w bold w dwóch wyrazach trwa o wiele dłużej niż poprawienie cz na trz. Dodatkowo, udowadniasz nam że nie znasz polskiej kultury jajcarstwa. Pacz poniżej. Ale nie poddawaj się chłopczyku!!!! Pacz i Walcz jak Polak/Polka!!! hahaha buhahaha
Unfortunately, I am not an expert in this field. However, I remember one incident in my family. The person had a brain embolism and, among other things, stopped speaking. Then, at first, he started speaking only English. In Polish (which was his native language), this person started speaking much later. This suggests different centres responsible for the native language and the language learned later.
different centres responsible for the native language and the language learned later.
That's very old news. Brain scans have shown that the brain processes a person's first language(s) in one way and languages learned later in a different way.
most people still count in their first language
It's more that people count in the language they learn basic arithmetic in. Several months ago in my local Biedronka a couple of children (8-0-ish) were speaking in russian to each other but higher numbers (like osiemdziesiąt) were in Polish.
Similarly when Maria Callas (bilingual in English and Greek and with near-native Italian) was asked about language she said "I count in English" (the language she learned basic arithmetic in during her NYC childhood).
It's also why speakers of many minority languages (especially indigenous ones) or speakers in post-colonial areas often use higher numbers in a language used in education (IINM Greenlanders mostly count in Danish and not Greenlandic).