[Simulated (OP)]

Well I know we've got USA, UK, CANADA, and AUSTRILA who else is here?

[another_someone]

Lightarrow (Alberto)and Iko (Enrico) are both Italian.

We did have a Belgian, and for a short while a couple of Finns.

Ofcourse, you may have to decide what a country is (I believe we have a Scot - but is Scotland a country []).  Hadrian is Irish.

Then again, are you asking about country of residence, or country of birth, or nationality (some people may hold multiple passports)?  Alendrail (Monika) is resident in England, but is Swiss by birth, and Egyptian by marriage, and I have no idea which passports she carries.

We also did have a couple of Nigerians.

[Simulated (OP)]

Mainly country of residence, but birth nation would be neat to know too. . Ahhh I see. Ha wow

[Karen W.]

Stuart was living in the black forest of Germany but that was not his place of birth as I understood it.. I am not sure I remember where he was from...

[another_someone]

Stuart was living in the black forest of Germany but that was not his place of birth as I understood it.. I am not sure I remember where he was from...

Stuart, I believe, was born British.

Eric, now I recall, was the Belgian (not sure if Walloon or Flem).

[Simulated (OP)]

This is purdy interesting.

[Make it Lady]

Seany, are you british born?

[Seany]

I'm South Korean.. Was born there too..
But I've lived in England for 9 years..
I speak fluent Korean though..

[Make it Lady]

I've heard of people losing their first language when they move so young. Keep it up it is good to keep your cultural roots.
My Friend is Swedish and her children have lost their swedish. When they go back to visit relatives they feel slightly detached from their heritage. My kids were born in Denmark but we weren't there long enough for them to learn Danish. I think that is quite sad too.

Who lives the furthest from Cambridge, where the Forum is based?

[DoctorBeaver]

Who lives the furthest from Cambridge, where the Forum is based?

I would imagine our Australian members.

[Make it Lady]

Yes but which one? That is what I want to know. I want an Aussie off competition. Come on, which of you lives furthest from Cambridge.

(There is no prize in the competition just lots of kudos)

[DoctorBeaver]

Kudos spelt correctly, I note with pleasure.

[Make it Lady]

You are never too old to learn.

[DoctorBeaver]

Indeed, you can teach an old dog new tricks - as Paul Daniels proved with Debbie McGee  []

[Seany]

I've heard of people losing their first language when they move so young. Keep it up it is good to keep your cultural roots.
My Friend is Swedish and her children have lost their swedish. When they go back to visit relatives they feel slightly detached from their heritage. My kids were born in Denmark but we weren't there long enough for them to learn Danish. I think that is quite sad too.

Who lives the furthest from Cambridge, where the Forum is based?

It's because my parents are korean and my mum doesn't speak English very well..

[Simulated (OP)]

I didn't see an answer, but I beileve its in the UK somewhere.

[Seany]

Why would if be in the UK somewhere? It would be somewhere half way across the globe from cambridge

[Simulated (OP)]

um where's that at> ha

[Make it Lady]

Cambridge is in the UK, up from London and across from Oxford.

[techmind]

(I don't think I'd bother mentioning Oxford when describing the location of Cambridge...)  Up (north) from London, about halfway to The Wash.

I'm UK born and bred.
Currently living 15 minutes walk from Gatwick Airport!