Words matter. These are the best Different Language Quotes from famous people such as DJ Premier, Ana de Armas, Julia Davis, James Fenton, Bradley Beal, and they’re great for sharing with your friends.
Jazz came from the streets, hip-hop came from the streets. It’s just a different language. It’s all borne out of hard times, struggle, and the fight to have equality and things be better.
After having a career in Spain for eight years, I went back to being anonymous again, having to prove myself to the industry and myself, to prove I was capable of acting in a different language. It was a good challenge, and I can’t complain.
I love all Daphne du Maurier’s stuff. And just enjoying period dramas, really… wanting to do something drastically different from ‘Nighty Night’, the chance to write very different language.
Some people think that English poetry begins with the Anglo-Saxons. I don’t, because I can’t accept that there is any continuity between the traditions of Anglo-Saxon poetry and those established in English poetry by the time of, say, Shakespeare. And anyway, Anglo-Saxon is a different language, which has to be learned.
If you’re about to get a tat, make sure you’re 110% sure it’s what you want. If you’re getting it in a different language make sure it is exactly what you want it to be because there is no going back.
I was very different than everybody else growing up. I spoke a different language at home, I ate different food, and I looked different. So I could always relate to Aladdin in that way, being the outcast.
A different language is a different vision of life.
I think there’s always some good reason to try and modernize most period things, because at the end of the day, they may have, I suppose, used a different language or a different etiquette, but ultimately, these are still people that loved and breathed and lived and ate and weed and pooed just like we do now.
Great art speaks a language which every intelligent person can understand. The people who call themselves modernists today speak a different language.
It doesn’t matter if you’re black, white, gay, straight, come from different countries, different language… every single person is significant and is meaningful.
As I can testify, living in a foreign country takes you way out of your comfort zone. It’s the little things, like ordering food in a different language, buying petrol or learning to drive on the other side of the road, but they all add up to making you a more rounded, educated person.
I do a mind game every day. I play chess, sudoku. I learn something different: a language, a few words of a different language.
As soon as you start speaking in a different language or with a different accent, it changes you as a person.
All the things you put off, like learning to play the piano or leaning a different language? You’re like, what’s the point? I’m not really gonna do that, am I?
Singing in a different language is a challenge, but ‘Will I See You’ was so much fun to create.
While I admire the insights of many of the people in the world of computing, I get this cold feeling that I speak a different language.
I’m glad I did South films because I feel they have moulded me. They are really loud and are in a different language, so it’s not easy.
I am proud to be the granddaughter and daughter of immigrants who were brave enough to leave their homes and come to a whole new world with a different language and culture and immerse themselves fearlessly to start a better life for themselves and their families.
When an American person hears you speak a different language, you’re automatically the bad guy.
In Italy, you’re in your comfort zone when it comes to language, lifestyle, your habits and preparations, and moving abroad is not easy. It’s not easy to carry over your own ideas about football, your own methods. You have to get everything across in a different language, and that wastes a lot of energy.
When you work in a different language you are not so attached to the words.
Danish is a different language, even though Danish people understand Swedes, and very few Swedes understand Danish.
I felt like I was a bit more respected when I started to paint. It was like revealing my diary, but in a different language. It was something that was mysterious about me.
I hate when I see someone who speaks English speaking to someone who speaks a different language, and they’re screaming as if going louder is going to help the other person understand.
The cool thing about doing a voice-over into a different language is that you get to bring the character of your own culture into it.
