There's a link to the save file request thread in the first post of this thread - just below the download links:
The Save Request Thread's has no latest updated saves at this moment it seems.
As I said in the post you quoted --- To learn more: see my FAQ in 80,603
when I asked what country, it was because I was trying to figure out if it was english or not.
people dont suddenly stop speaking/teaching/learning english just because of brexit lol
Learning it as a foreign language in school, and having it as your country's main language, are two completely different things.
Might as well add to this off-topic excursion:
Being descended from latin is irrelevant.
im not saying that the main language isnt whatever is native to that country, im simply saying that the presence of foreign language (english in this scenario) doesnt suddenly cease to exist because of politics, millions of europeans speak english at least to some degree and that will have a knock-on effect in wider society and culture, many languages have changed in the last 100 or so years to become more anglicised, adopting english words or english-sounding words in place of the "correct" words. much of my family is native italian and they do this. its not like these algicided words will suddenly revert back to the correct native terms now that brexit has happened, they have simply embedded themselves within the country's (or local area's) vernacular and culture, its simply just part of life in a globalised world and a world with heavy american and english influence.
Languages change from exposure to each other. Yes.
this is the reason half of the english language has words which seem similar to french or germanic languages. because english is LITERALLY the result of those languages (and some others) slowly integrating with one another over millenia. for example the words for "cow" and "beef" are different because the poor workers in the 12th century who looked after the cows called them cows but the rich french aristocrats who had just invaded the country called the meat "boeuf" which eventually got simplified to "beef", whereas most other languages call the meat and the animal of original the same thing or something similar to one another (if im remembering correctly)
as for the answer to this, as a native english speaker living in england i have never heard of this happening though it wouldnt surprise me if somewhere people did call middle school "college". but generally the school system is described as:
That was NOT the original argument. You jumped in mid-argument without knowing the terms of engagement. It has NOTHING to do with the term used in the game nor does the person who started the topic appear to have English as their first language - and thus could be using the cognate of the word in their first language, thinking it means exactly the same (whether it does or not have the same exact definition or is meaning a different level of education than what you are arguing).
if in england it is perfectly reasonable to be 16 and in college, thats the normal age of starting college (at least for what "college" normally refers to)
I wasn't doubting their narrative. I was simply recounting the conversation as it stood.
(yes i thought so i was just clarifying as a TLDR for anyone interested and/or confused)
The new phone UI he's come up with looks really nice.
