"Führerschein", yes, not a joke. It is german for driver license. I bet "Führer" is a well known word. The meaning is "führen", kinda "lead" your car, being able to drive.
We have Singular, Plural and another form for only 2 people, let's call it Doublar.your from ancient greek?
Another nice example which just came into my mind: The German word FLUGZEUG (Airplane) literally translated means "flight stuff"...Similair as the Dutch 'vliegtuig', literally flying device.
BtW
I think there still exists that old-fashioned/bureaucratic expression "Fahrzeugführer" ("vehicle leader") for driver...
Fuck those fucking fuckers.
How you bend the word "store"(kauppa) in Finnish:very fucked up.
http://www.ling.helsinki.fi/~fkarlsso/genkau2.html
~2250 variations.
Can be done with any noun.
How you bend the word "store"(kauppa) in Finnish:I don't think many languages can be as fucked as Finnish :|
http://www.ling.helsinki.fi/~fkarlsso/genkau2.html
~2250 variations.
Can be done with any noun.
(click to show/hide)
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=26UA578yQ5g
Hahah yes ok. I concede that "fuck" is the most fucked word in the english language.
How is any of this an indication of a language being fucked up? In my mind, a fucked up language would be one polluted with words and stuff from other languages and other trash. Like latvian is :(
How is any of this an indication of a language being fucked up? In my mind, a fucked up language would be one polluted with words and stuff from other languages and other trash. Like latvian is :(
I strongly encourage you to read that:
http://uncyclopedia.wikia.com/wiki/Polish_language
"The Polish language is referred to as Polszczyzna (TPA/MPL: Pòlčŷz͆na; SPA/MPL: Polski; Cyrillic/MPL: Польски ) in Poland. It is the second most spoken Slavic language, just after Russian. Even if the language is only considered the third hardest in the world, (after Traditional Chinese and Hungarian), is the one most seriously fucked up. "
LOL :-)))))
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I strongly encourage you to read that:
http://uncyclopedia.wikia.com/wiki/Polish_language
"The Polish language is referred to as Polszczyzna (TPA/MPL: Pòlčŷz͆na; SPA/MPL: Polski; Cyrillic/MPL: Польски ) in Poland. It is the second most spoken Slavic language, just after Russian. Even if the language is only considered the third hardest in the world, (after Traditional Chinese and Hungarian), is the one most seriously fucked up. "
LOL :-)))))
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Number Case's name in English... ...and Polish Questions in Polish Questions in English
1 Nominative Mianownik kto?, co? who?, what?
2 Genitive Dopełniacz kogo? czego? whom?, what?
3 Dative Celownik komu? czemu? whom?, what?, why?
4 Accusative Biernik kogo? co? whom?, what?
5 Instrumental Narzędnik z kim? z czym? with who?, with what?
6 Locative Miejscownik o kim? o czym? about who?, about what?
7 Vocative Wołacz O! Oh!
8 Extended vocative Wołacz rozszerzony o kurwa! oh fuck!
9 Adolescentative Młodzieżownik tak, tak, tak! yes, yes, yes!
10 Politicative Politycznik koalicja? z kim? po co? coalition? with who? why?
11 Beforevotingative Przedwybornik komu? po co? co damy? whom? for what? what are we going to give?
12 Aftervotingative Powybornik co ja, kurwa, zrobiłem? for fuck's sake, what did I do?
13 Obaman vocative Wołacz obamowski yes, we can! yes, we can!
14 Intimative Intymnik kto? z kim? who? with who?
15 Material intimative Intymnik materialny kto? z kim? za ile? who? with who? for how much?
16 Kidative Dziecinnik kto? z kim? ile ma? who got? with who? how many?
17 Reasonative Powodownik dlaczego? dlaczego ja? why?, why me?
18 Confusative Dziwnik o co chodzi? what's going on?
19 Idiotative Tępownik Eeee.... oooo??? Ummmm... Uuuuh?
20 Hungoverative Kacownik gdzie jestem? kim jestem? where am I?, who am I?
21 Vomitative Wymiotnik gdzie? po czym? po ilu? where?, after what?, after how many?
22 Beatative Przypierdolnik komu? czym? whom? using what?
23 Material beatative Przypierdolnik materialny komu? czym? za ile? whom? using what? for how much?
24 Corruptative Łapownik kto? komu? ile? who? whom? how much?
25 Thievative Złodziejnik kto? komu? co? who? whom? what?
26 Shoutative Krzyczalnik kto? kogo? o co? who? whom? for what?
How is any of this an indication of a language being fucked up? In my mind, a fucked up language would be one polluted with words and stuff from other languages and other trash. Like latvian is :(
Btw, when you say the word order is random, is it because you can write in any order and it will be correct, or because the rules for ordering are extremely obscure ?
Huh ? Well if a language stays stagnant (which happens when you don't let it mix up), it is actually fucked up because it will die.Wrong. Language being polluted by alien words and trash and language evolving with newly made words and stuff are two different things.
Wrong. Language being polluted by alien words and trash and language evolving with newly made words and stuff are two different things.
You can write simple sentence in any order and it will be correct, and will keep the original sense :-) In theory the "most" proper order is "I am", but "Am I" means the same, it just suggest that you a proud of being :-)
"Ala ma kota (Ala has a cat) is a perfect example, if you say "Kota ma Ala" it still means "Ala has a cat" (stressing that the particular cat is owned by Ala), cause if you wanted to say that "Cat has Ala" you would need to use "Kot ma Alę" :-))))) And it you want to create a question, you just put a question mark at the end of the sentence: "Ala ma kota?" :-)
And Kafein, about the cases, we just use the first seven: Nominative, Genitive, Dative, Accusative, Instrumental, Locative and Vocative :-)
About German: I just love how the nouns can be produced by just glueing words together: "zweipedalenähmachine"
Wrong. Language being polluted by alien words and trash and language evolving with newly made words and stuff are two different things.
But sometimes it is really beautiful: everyone in Poland knows the word "wihajster" which is used for thing that you cant recall the name of: "You know, this wihajster to turn the lights on" And it comes directly form German "Wie heisst er" which means "How is it called?" :-)
"Polish is a rare example of the language that has totally random word order and this includes creating questions. Therefore you can write sentence Ala ma kota (Ala has a cat) in following ways:
Ala ma kota.
Ma Ala kota.
Ala kota ma.
Ma kota Ala.
Kota Ala ma.
Kota ma Ala
[/i]
Now, how fucked up is that? :-) English is easy my friends :-)
Well the question is do I have to finish my polish, or polish my finish?
I wouldn't say that, but in the end it goes down to what is considered an "alien word". When a new thing needs a name, the people that invented it usually find one in their own language, and other languages quickly adopt the same word with minor variations on it for pronunciation. Words that are invented with no etimological basis sound totally stupid like... 95% of the time, especially when they refer to something that can already be named using a word derived from a foreign language. Those are actually the ones I would call alien words. Fabricated words are extremely easy to spot because they have no etimological roots, unlike most foreign words in their own base language.Barbarism. (http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Barbarism_%28linguistics%29)
Wrong. Language being polluted by alien words and trash and language evolving with newly made words and stuff are two different things.Wrong. Languages evolved since thousands of years by being polluted by alien words and trash.
This has been since the dawn of human speech and you can't and shouldn't do nothing against it, IMO.I disagree.
Language being polluted by alien words and trash and language evolving with newly made words and stuff are two different things. - you didn't exactly disprove this part.yes, you can probably distinguish between those two processes. My point however is that both (and especially the polluting-part) are allways part of the synthesis of new languages.
I disagree.
Nobody swears like Hungarians. It's an art form.
I wouldn't dare translate this.
Butterfly means "SCHMETTERLING!!!!" in my language.Tell me that´s not fucked up.Especially if "Schmettern" means to dash something.
Oh well, just visit 9gag, it has plenty of those pictures with language comparison.And guess what, the weirdest ist mostly german.
german is a fucked p language but in someway epic (no i dont say that cuz im german, many people told that to me to asians,europeans and americans frenchys to!!!) its fucked up bcuz its hard to speak and its epic cuz you have 500 differend words with the same fucking meaning and you can do fucked up cool metal with that language :DDDD
I strongly believe and keep telling my dutch clanmates that their language sounds like a deepthroat blowjob gone wrong. That's how fucked up it sounds to me.
ČTVRTHRST
SCVRNKLS
the longest czech words without vowels.
Dutch is supposedly one of the closest languages to English, but it sounds like a tape of someone speaking English played in reverse to me. I only know English and some Spanish though, so non-Latin languages are mostly a mystery to me.Dutch is German and English mixed up. Sounds hilarious to Germans btw :lol:
Dutch is German and English mixed up. Sounds hilarious to Germans btw :lol:
How the hell do you pronounce that. : o
How you bend the word "store"(kauppa) in Finnish:Quoted for extreme truth. Finnish is quite brutal for a non-native speaker to learn.
http://www.ling.helsinki.fi/~fkarlsso/genkau2.html
~2250 variations.
Can be done with any noun.