The Last Homely House

General => Council of Cobra => Topic started by: Gil-Estel on December 14, 2008, 01:44:49 PM

Title: Linguistic fun!
Post by: Gil-Estel on December 14, 2008, 01:44:49 PM
Je parlez francais aussie...une peu
Title: Linguistic fun!
Post by: Mc Tono on December 15, 2008, 01:15:06 AM
Et ce n` est pas aussie, mais aussi!

Pardon my French, I`ll continue in English, I can imagine that it`s quite annoying for the English and American dudes....
Title: Linguistic fun!
Post by: Gil-Estel on December 15, 2008, 02:20:18 AM
excuse moi...aber ich auch ein bisschen deutsch
Title: Linguistic fun!
Post by: Gate Troll on December 15, 2008, 06:08:23 AM
This thread contains: French, English and German. All we need is a little Spanish from FM. ;)
Title: Linguistic fun!
Post by: Gil-Estel on December 15, 2008, 06:10:15 AM
Fm is brasilian...I do not doubt whether he can speak spanish, but his laguage is portugese...;) And some dutch can be added as well: ik vind het erg leuk dat er zoveel mensen uit verschillende landen komen!
Title: Linguistic fun!
Post by: Gate Troll on December 15, 2008, 06:13:09 AM
I think he speaks Spanish as well. I seem to remember him having a Spanish conversation back on CC...
Portuguese wouldn't go down too badly either... :D
Title: Linguistic fun!
Post by: FM on December 15, 2008, 06:45:38 AM
Anything in particular you'd like me to add? I can do it in portuguese or spanish. :D
Title: Linguistic fun!
Post by: Gate Troll on December 15, 2008, 06:58:27 AM
Anything in particular you'd like me to add? I can do it in portuguese or spanish. :D

Just say something. Maybe start a sentence in Spanish and finish it in Portuguese if that wouldn't be too hard.
Title: Linguistic fun!
Post by: DáinIronfoot on December 15, 2008, 09:07:30 AM
¿Donde está el baño? :marx:
Title: Linguistic fun!
Post by: Gate Troll on December 15, 2008, 09:13:37 AM
Ich spreche Deutsches auch!
Title: Linguistic fun!
Post by: Kralik on December 15, 2008, 11:29:00 AM
I have absolutely nothing to contribute to the original subject of this thread but I just have to say... sí necesitan alguien para hablar en español, ¡escójanme!
Title: Linguistic fun!
Post by: Gil-Estel on December 15, 2008, 11:36:48 AM
Ich spreche Deutsches auch!

Ich rede auch Deutsch...man.....:P..Surely King89 is here to correct me again...haha
Title: Linguistic fun!
Post by: King89 on December 15, 2008, 11:37:56 AM
Ich spreche Deutsches auch!

Ich rede auch Deutsch...man.....:P..Surely King89 is here to correct me again...haha

absolutely perfect dude. :P dein deutsch ist nicht schlecht!
Title: Linguistic fun!
Post by: Gil-Estel on December 15, 2008, 11:53:39 AM
Ich habe abitur gemacht, so irgendwo muss ich ein bisschen deutsch reden.....aber ich weiss dass wenn ich mehr rede, die felher auch kommen ;D
Title: Linguistic fun!
Post by: FingolfinFinwe on December 15, 2008, 01:32:07 PM
Habla abla como esta taco bell
Title: Re: Linguistic fun!
Post by: Elrohir on December 15, 2008, 03:17:13 PM
Das ist eine sehr gute Idee, Internationale Kontakte zu knüpfen! Gil-Estel, wo hast du Deutsch studiert?
En outre, je parle bien sûr francais, bien que les habitant de la france me ne comprennent pas.
Y no a olvidar, puedo hablar tambien el catalan. ?Que falta mas?
I would like to learn dutch, swedish and dansk too. Anyone here, who can teach me some grammar?

Liebe Grüße, Salut, Hasta luego
yours sincerely
Elrohir
Title: Re: Linguistic fun!
Post by: TheJord on December 15, 2008, 04:02:01 PM
This thread contains: French, English and German. All we need is a little Spanish from FM. ;)

GT, F_M is from Brasil so his first language is likely to be Portuguese. But I think he also speaks Spanish :-k
Title: Re: Linguistic fun!
Post by: Fatty_Lumpkin on December 15, 2008, 04:56:48 PM
Sheepga banu hlan guba ggal hailda woon ggawsh.


EDIT:
Woops,

woon ggawsh = brain, meant to say shamee (meat).
Title: Re: Linguistic fun!
Post by: Yanko Markovic on December 15, 2008, 05:08:53 PM
hace un tiempo en CC, FM me habló en español, al parecer no tuvo problema. Supongo que será su segunda lengua o algo... Creo que en Brasil se habla algo de español.

En Chile se habla castellano, que en verdad, es el verdadero español. El idioma español en si no existe, asi como en Cataluña se habla catalán, en Castilla se habla castellano, que es de donde proviene el idioma. El término "español" sólo se usa para generalizar el idioma más común de España.

Bet you didn't get nothing from there. Just a little fun talking to you in a language you can't even understand  ;D :)
Title: Re: Linguistic fun!
Post by: TheJord on December 15, 2008, 05:14:59 PM
Wyt ti'n mynd siarad Cymraeg? Yn fy marn i, dwi'ddim yn dysgu ar bob yn meddwl ar Cymraeg.

Prizes to the first non-UK person to tell me what language that was
Title: Re: Linguistic fun!
Post by: Fatty_Lumpkin on December 15, 2008, 05:16:05 PM
No comprende, amigo. Su es baboso.  :up:
Title: Re: Linguistic fun!
Post by: Fatty_Lumpkin on December 15, 2008, 05:19:29 PM
Needsu hash ada doosh.  :up:
Title: Re: Linguistic fun!
Post by: Yanko Markovic on December 15, 2008, 05:24:27 PM
Quote
Wyt ti'n mynd siarad Cymraeg? Yn fy marn i, dwi'ddim yn dysgu ar bob yn meddwl ar Cymraeg.

Prizes to the first non-UK person to tell me what language that was

Isn't that polish or something like that? No, wait. WELSH. Can bet my car to that, unless all the reaserching I've dome for my book is incorrect.
Title: Re: Linguistic fun!
Post by: Pepin The Breve on December 15, 2008, 05:25:40 PM
Wyt ti'n mynd siarad Cymraeg? Yn fy marn i, dwi'ddim yn dysgu ar bob yn meddwl ar Cymraeg.

Prizes to the first non-UK person to tell me what language that was

  It must be... "Welsh" by any chance (don´t know the spelling but a guy from Gales speak something like that...)? Of course i didn´t get one word of that...

hace un tiempo en CC, FM me habló en español, al parecer no tuvo problema. Supongo que será su segunda lengua o algo... Creo que en Brasil se habla algo de español.

En Chile se habla castellano, que en verdad, es el verdadero español. El idioma español en si no existe, asi como en Cataluña se habla catalán, en Castilla se habla castellano, que es de donde proviene el idioma. El término "español" sólo se usa para generalizar el idioma más común de España.

Bet you didn't get nothing from there. Just a little fun talking to you in a language you can't even understand  ;D :)

  In fact i understood every word you wrote (even i don´t speak any kind of spanish derived language), maybe because i´m brazillian too  ;)  Spanish is very close to portuguese and since i live on the south i often croos around some "hermano".

   I barely speak portuguese but i can understand english and spanish pretty well, and a little of french (very little in fact...)
Title: Re: Linguistic fun!
Post by: Yanko Markovic on December 15, 2008, 05:27:27 PM
Quote
Su es baboso.

Que?
Title: Re: Linguistic fun!
Post by: Elrohir on December 15, 2008, 05:35:28 PM
Es verdad! Que divertido a hablar en idiomas que los otros no entienden.
Title: Re: Linguistic fun!
Post by: Gate Troll on December 15, 2008, 05:39:45 PM
Wyt ti'n mynd siarad Cymraeg? Yn fy marn i, dwi'ddim yn dysgu ar bob yn meddwl ar Cymraeg.

Prizes to the first non-UK person to tell me what language that was

Gaelic?
Title: Re: Linguistic fun!
Post by: Elrohir on December 15, 2008, 06:03:44 PM
@TheJord: Cymraeg! (Kumrisch in german)

Who knows, what language this is?:

Ez whs in Buregonden. ein vil edel magedin.

daz in allen landen. niht schoners mohte sin.

Chriemhilt geheizen. dio wart ein schone wip.

dar umbe mosin degene. vil verliesen den lip.
Title: Re: Linguistic fun!
Post by: Yanko Markovic on December 15, 2008, 06:09:04 PM
Quote
In fact i understood every word you wrote (even i don´t speak any kind of spanish derived language), maybe because i´m brazillian too    Spanish is very close to portuguese and since i live on the south i often croos around some "hermano".

   I barely speak portuguese but i can understand english and spanish pretty well, and a little of french (very little in fact...)

bien! en verdad se parecen los dos idiomas, es que no sabia que tambien eras brasileño.

sinceramente, por lo general hablo de una manera que no haria normalmente un chileno. es que, en Chile, se habla una especie de "dialecto", si es que se le puede llamar del español, que tan malo es que a un amigo extranjero, le recomendaron NO ir a Chile a aprender español... tu sabes, la S no s epronuncia casi nunca, "sabes" se dice "sabíh", el vocabulario del chileno en general es increiblemente pobre, lleno de malas palabras, etc... aunque igual se parece más al castellano original que el "español" de los argentinos  :mrgreen:
Title: Re: Linguistic fun!
Post by: Yanko Markovic on December 15, 2008, 06:25:19 PM
Quote
Who knows, what language this is?:

Ez whs in Buregonden. ein vil edel magedin.

daz in allen landen. niht schoners mohte sin.

Chriemhilt geheizen. dio wart ein schone wip.

dar umbe mosin degene. vil verliesen den lip

According to my brother, some kind of German dialect. he translated it to me, and I think it's an extract of some epic poem. Nibelunglied, maybe? I read it years ago.

Title: Re: Linguistic fun!
Post by: sickofpalantirs on December 15, 2008, 06:50:00 PM
na ga nan ren, he nan liang ge nu ren, zai pung bian.
Title: Re: Linguistic fun!
Post by: Elrohir on December 15, 2008, 06:54:15 PM
@Gizlivadi: You are right. The language is middle high german (spoken thousand years ago), and it is the Beginning of the first "aventure" of the "Nibelungenlied".  :gp:
Title: Re: Linguistic fun!
Post by: MR. Lurtzy on December 15, 2008, 09:25:42 PM
AHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHH!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! I can speak Billy Mays.
Title: Re: Linguistic fun!
Post by: Gil-Estel on December 15, 2008, 10:59:47 PM
Leuk om zo'n topic te zien die ik gestart heb....;D....
Title: Re: Linguistic fun!
Post by: SomeRandomDude on December 16, 2008, 09:17:54 AM
I know basic sign language.

Like that helps over teh interwebz.

w4t ab0ut 1337sp34k!?!?!11! i pwn t3h int3rw3bz!!1!!1!
Title: Re: Linguistic fun!
Post by: TheJord on December 16, 2008, 09:32:14 AM
Wyt ti'n mynd siarad Cymraeg? Yn fy marn i, dwi'ddim yn dysgu ar bob yn meddwl ar Cymraeg.

Prizes to the first non-UK person to tell me what language that was

Gaelic?

Close

and Elrohir it is Cymraeg, but thats the original name! What is it in Saesneg (English)?
Title: Re: Linguistic fun!
Post by: Yanko Markovic on December 16, 2008, 03:55:10 PM
Quote
@Gizlivadi: You are right. The language is middle high german (spoken thousand years ago), and it is the Beginning of the first "aventure" of the "Nibelungenlied". 

Ha! I knew it! Now back to work...
Title: Re: Linguistic fun!
Post by: Elrohir on December 16, 2008, 05:10:13 PM
I have talked now to an friend of mine. He told me about relations between indogerman languages. According to this information, Cymraeg has to be welsh.

Title: Re: Linguistic fun!
Post by: SomeRandomDude on December 16, 2008, 08:00:28 PM
Anyone know what language stock 1337sp34k comes from? It bears some similarity to english...
Title: Re: Linguistic fun!
Post by: Elrohir on December 16, 2008, 08:21:37 PM
I did know nothing about leet until you told us about it.
Title: Re: Linguistic fun!
Post by: Elrohir on May 04, 2009, 06:40:46 PM
Anyone interested in language exchange? I would like to learn Dutch and ... the language spoken in Cesk Rep. - even do not know how to call it in english.

Jesem maly bez radny: You see, how important it is! And if I want to rent a fiets, I need to speak too. I can offer german. Who is interested?
Title: Re: Linguistic fun!
Post by: MR. Lurtzy on May 04, 2009, 07:39:24 PM
Anyone know Ancient Eygptian? That would be awesome to learn.
Title: Re: Linguistic fun!
Post by: Vroengard on May 05, 2009, 01:03:21 AM
I want to start learning Japanese next week  :up:

Ausser Englisch ist dies dann wohl meine einzige Fremdsprache  :mrgreen:

Title: Re: Linguistic fun!
Post by: Gil-Estel on May 05, 2009, 01:24:42 AM
Elrohir, how do you want to learn it? Basic words, basic sentenses? I can teach you some, only problem would be pronounciation.....
Title: Re: Linguistic fun!
Post by: macheteman on May 05, 2009, 09:22:57 AM
Anyone know Ancient Eygptian? That would be awesome to learn.

yes. i am an AE master.
Title: Re: Linguistic fun!
Post by: Elrohir on May 05, 2009, 07:49:01 PM
@ Gil-Estel: Pronounciation is always a problem: Phonetic spelling or comparing with other word, I suggest. I need at first the wordorder, pronouns and a verb, if possible...

Maybe we should open a new topic for each language?
Title: Re: Linguistic fun!
Post by: SomeRandomDude on May 05, 2009, 09:57:23 PM
I'm fluent in JavaScript as well as Klingon.
Title: Re: Linguistic fun!
Post by: Gate Troll on May 06, 2009, 11:05:52 AM
I'm fluent in JavaScript as well as Klingon.

Qapla!
Title: Re: Linguistic fun!
Post by: Elrohir on June 22, 2009, 06:21:22 PM
What does "Barrow-Wight Stalker" mean? I know "Barrow" - but it seems not to be the same....

(https://lotrtcgwiki.com/forums/proxy.php?request=http%3A%2F%2Fimg-fan.theonering.net%2Fmiddleearthtours%2Fimages%2Fbarrow_jhs.jpg&hash=37b68b9760eb8eaf29c3167e9ac6aca52bf7b414)
Title: Re: Linguistic fun!
Post by: Yanko Markovic on June 22, 2009, 06:54:46 PM
Barrow: un túmulo, un montón de tierra sobre un cadáver, una tumba antigua. Wight: criatura, "pobre hombre". Stalker: acechador, perseguidor, alguien que espera sigiloso a alguien para cazarlo (Sorry, I love it speaking in Spanish xD)

Barrow: Mound of earth over a dead body, some kind of grave. Wight: A living creature, also used as a supernatural being, a Ghost or Witch. Stalker: Someone who prowls around, sneaking to hunt someone or something.

Note: In Spanish, the word for Barrow-Wight is "Tumulario" which is one of my favourite LOTR translated words xD "Tumulario would mean something like "barrow-eer" as in "mountaneer".
Title: Re: Linguistic fun!
Post by: Elrohir on June 22, 2009, 07:10:31 PM
Spanish fits very well in this topic. Lo mas probable es que sea "Lingustic  fun!" para hablar un poco espanol.

In german it is something like: Fiend of graves
Title: Re: Linguistic fun!
Post by: Yanko Markovic on June 22, 2009, 07:31:13 PM
It is very much like "Barrow-Wight". But in spanish, "tumulario" would mean someone or SOMETHING who lives in the barrows, and it's a lot more misterious, because ¿who the heck would live in the barrows? And you inmediately assume it's some kind of monster grave spirit.

I first knew the creature's name in spanish, and then, when I saw the name in english, it was kinda lame xD