|
  |
Fremdsprachen ftfw, Foreign Languages Thread |
|
|
| Cosmo |
Sep 28 2008, 10:04 AM
|

Lazy
Group: Arcs
Posts: 1
Joined: 9-December 11
Member No.: 2629

|
 I would like some help reading some kanji. I am having trouble with: The first two kanji in the yellow text. The second, fourth, and fifth kanji from last in the white text.
~~~
Dept. Heaven may be unnoticed, but it has very few haters as a result.
|
|
|
|
|
|
| Mystic_Truhan |
Sep 29 2008, 02:04 AM
|
Lazy
Group: Arcs
Posts: 13
Joined: 26-January 06
Member No.: 53

|
Verbes français sont trop pas mal. Mais, j'étudie les langues étrangère... See, this is the kind of practice I want. Not this stupid workbook that I'm plowing through since I have forty pages due tomorrow and only started on an hour ago. >_> As for whether you should have used trop, I have no idea. You actually just taught me the word. Do you know if I should have used it where I did (or at all)? <_< Actually I'm unsure about that sentence altogether. I wanted to say "French verbs aren't too bad." Should I have negated the verb? So, like "Verbes français ne sont pas trop mal"? Google Translate comes up with the same translation for both. Accents are easy to remember if you get your pronunciation down, because they (usually) are pronounced different when they have an accent of some kind...
And yes, qui is singular third, so it should have been "qui étudie..."
|
|
|
|
|
|
| Marcuz |
Sep 30 2008, 09:23 PM
|

Lazy
Group: Arcs
Posts: 12
Joined: 8-October 07
From: Singapore
Member No.: 1660

|
I think I like syllabic alphabets far more than "phonetic" alphabets. At least in the one I've encountered, there's little exception regarding pronunciation, spelling, etc. French, English, Russian, Spanish, Irish and German all have letters whose sound is dependent upon its location in a word, or even in a sentence. Hence why the "a" in "cat" is pronounced differently from the "a" in "father", and why the "c" in "cat" is pronounced as a "k" whereas it is pronounced as an "s" in words such as "cease". In Russian, "vodka" (водка) is pronounced "votka" (вотка), simply because of the "d"'s location relative to the "k".
~~~
The One and Lonely.
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
  |
1 User(s) are reading this topic (1 Guests and 0 Anonymous Users)
0 Members:
Invision Power Board
v2.1.4 © 2025 IPS, Inc.
|