Depends on the context of what you said I suppose. It really also depends on the face or what they do after looking at each other. If they smile and laugh, it means you said something really dumb, or something they were talking about right before you got there. If they look serious, it means you probably said something insulting, racial, or just not proper and they can't believe you said it. But it is one of those things, they could be preparing to say something to you and wanted to make sure each other were prepared.
The main languages spoken in Brussels are French and Dutch. French is more widely used in the city, particularly in government and business settings, while Dutch is mainly spoken in the northern parts of the city. English and German are also spoken by some residents due to Brussels' international character.
Yes.Because your speaking in one tone to each other.
In a film, dialog is the collection of spoken words that the actors say to each other.
No. They haven't even spoken to each other properly yet.
The word spoken is spoken every time it is spoken. However, silence is *broken* each time is it spoken.
dualit means a language i spoken in two forms similar to each other
There are variations of Gaelic spoken in Ireland and Scotland. In both countries English in the dominant language and Gaelic is only the first language for a small percentage of people. In Ireland for example, it is mainly in areas of the west of Ireland, each known as a Gaeltacht, that it is spoken as the first language by people. People from other parts of Ireland visit them to learn it by speaking it.
Dolphins talk to each other by using clicks and whistles. Some people use click languages. Some people use whistle languages. No group of people speak a language consisting of both clicks and whistles and no spoken words. Perhaps if someone created one it would become possible to talk to dolphins.
you ask her to hang out somtime
Because the people that talk about other people like them
Yes, they can understand each other - but the South American Spanish is no longer the 'pure' Castilian spanish spoken in Spain.
People give each other gifts, among many other things.