|
-
Oct 27th, 2000, 04:51 PM
#1
-
Oct 27th, 2000, 05:22 PM
#2
Hyperactive Member
-
Oct 27th, 2000, 07:10 PM
#3
Frenzied Member
grrrrrr...you know these test post lure people in! oh well...
-
Oct 27th, 2000, 07:36 PM
#4
-
Oct 29th, 2000, 05:38 AM
#5
Fanatic Member
damn i was sucked in to, i always fall for these, btw what are you testing ?
Merlin ?
Some people have told me they don't think a fat penguin really embodies the grace of Linux, which just tells me they have never seen a angry penguin charging at them in excess of 100mph. They'd be a lot more careful about what they say if they had.
-- Linus Torvalds
[ Galahtech.com] | [ My Site] | [ Fishsponge] | [ UnixForum.co.uk]
-
Oct 29th, 2000, 09:28 AM
#6
Mathew,
I am the chitchat master,
no need trying to hide it,
you can't,
I rule and you suck, and thats the way it is.
-
Oct 29th, 2000, 09:29 AM
#7
I tested something here once. Got a quite a good response
on the migration patterns of the RockyMtn Squirrel.
DerFarm
-
Oct 29th, 2000, 10:30 AM
#8
I was testing the size of the TD in the post. And the reason I'm testing it here is because I didn't want my post count to be increased (remember people are being angry when someone posts crap and getting his post count go up).
-
Oct 29th, 2000, 11:29 AM
#9
Since this has already gone horribly off topic, I might as well help it out... 
Serge, are you russian or german?
-
Oct 29th, 2000, 12:24 PM
#10
Russian.
-
Oct 29th, 2000, 02:16 PM
#11
Coooooooool,
right now I am learning German,
but after I get past all my german classes(currently in german 1, then 2,3,4) I am learning russian....
How hard is the Russain Language, BTW?
-
Oct 29th, 2000, 02:49 PM
#12
I don't know, I spoke it since I was born, but I think it is harder to learn then english.
-
Oct 29th, 2000, 03:00 PM
#13
what is the russian alphabet?
and are things pronounced as they are spelt?
like if you see
boooooooo
(for example)
is it pronounced like it is spelt, or is it pronounced a wierd way?
-
Oct 29th, 2000, 05:21 PM
#14
Frenzied Member
It's a different alpahbet, like you use the Roman alphabet, Greeks use the Greek alphabet, and Russians use the Russian alphabet. Some of the letters are different, but I think mostly they're the same. The pronunciation is different for a lot of letters though, like 'p' is pronounced as 'r' or something like that. Maybe something to do with the Greek lower case letter rho? I'm talking complete crap now, so I'll stop
Harry.
"From one thing, know ten thousand things."
-
Oct 29th, 2000, 08:34 PM
#15
Damn you Serge you got me as well
As soon as l see test just have to have a look.
Dennis and Matthew <- spelt correctly
I am the master.......the rest of you are just wannabes.
Dennis
So when are you going to learn Australian so we can communicate on a far more intellectual plain.....lol....
Serge
Start a real thread in chit chat and send Matthew into seventh heavan.
DerFarm
Sorry l missed that thread.....
-
Oct 30th, 2000, 08:26 AM
#16
Dennis -- I tried 3 times to learn Russian, and failed each
time.
Of course, I also failed French, Spanish, German,
Portugese, and Latin. I passed Greek.
DerFarm
-
Oct 30th, 2000, 08:18 PM
#17
I did Russian lit at University
My flatmate claimed it was an easy pass........bastard....still that Chekov (not sure of the spelling but he wrote the Seagull) was pretty interesting as well as the guy who wrote Dead Souls Have a major problem spelling Russian names.....even worst than English ones.
-
Oct 30th, 2000, 08:35 PM
#18
You suck derfarm....
german is sooooooo damn easy......
thats what the english language was modeled after....
BTW, incase you have no sense of humor, I didn't mean it when I said you suck...
-
Oct 31st, 2000, 12:38 AM
#19
Fanatic Member
Sweet!!! another russian on the forums...and he's a guru.
-
Oct 31st, 2000, 01:46 AM
#20
Dim you are a russky too
My god stalin was right, you will take over the world
-
Oct 31st, 2000, 01:48 AM
#21
And Serge is only a guru because.........
........he knows more than the rest of us.
-
Oct 31st, 2000, 09:01 AM
#22
Frenzied Member
The English language wasn't modelled after any particular language. There's a lot of words of Germanic origin, but there's also Anglo-Saxon stuff, Latin, Greek, Celtic, Gaelic, and any number of other things. German is closer to French in syntax than English. Or at least as far as I am aware it is.
Harry.
"From one thing, know ten thousand things."
-
Oct 31st, 2000, 09:57 AM
#23
Guru
Originally posted by Serge
I think it is harder to learn then english.
For some reason, I think otherwise...
-
Oct 31st, 2000, 10:56 AM
#24
Yonatan, in Israel third (or fourth) of the population is russian, so I would assume that you have resources to do so, or your parents came from Russia some time ago and you don't actually speak it on a daily basis, but do understand (like a lot of russian kids in US, who don't actually speak russian freaquently, but do understand and can speak a little)

-
Oct 31st, 2000, 11:42 AM
#25
-
Oct 31st, 2000, 11:54 AM
#26
Yonatan, then how do you know if it's easier to learn russian if you don't speak it? LoL
-
Oct 31st, 2000, 12:22 PM
#27
Guru
Look for bold words in the [quote] above. 
Actually I think English is easier because, um, hmm, err, uhh, oh yeah, because, a friend told me, kthnx!
-
Oct 31st, 2000, 02:06 PM
#28
Frenzied Member
I know a couple phrases, dunno if I've spelt them right:
Vot doskar
Vot miel
Tavari Stukin
If you can understand what I'm trying to write, you'll realise that they're pretty weird phrases to know
Harry.
"From one thing, know ten thousand things."
-
Nov 3rd, 2000, 03:53 PM
#29
Anglo-Saxon stuff, Latin, Greek, Celtic, Gaelic
Anglo-Saxons, and the Celts were Germanic tribes before and during the middle ages.... 
-
Nov 3rd, 2000, 04:12 PM
#30
Sorry, Dennis, you missed on this one. The Angles (the
Anglo part of Anglo-Saxons) were definitely Germanic in
language, culture and religion, as were the Saxons.
Celts, on the other hand, were most definitely NOT Germanic
in either culture OR language OR religion.
DerFarm
-
Nov 3rd, 2000, 05:06 PM
#31
you sure??
my world history teacher said that the
franks
vandals
angles
saxons
anglo-saxons
celts
visigoths
ostrogoths
etc..
were all germanic...
-
Nov 3rd, 2000, 05:26 PM
#32
Pretty sure:
The Celts (pronounced with a hard C like "Claymore") appear
in Europe as a group of peoples who spoke languages in the
Celtic branch of the Indo-European family of languages.
Other branches of the Indo-European family are Albanian,
Anatolian, Armenian, Balto-Slavic,
Germanic (includes English),
Greek, Indo-Iranian, Italic (Latin based) and Tocharian. Celtic is closest to the Italic group......
After the height of their power, the Celts (the first Indo-
European group to spread across Europe) were pushed north
and west by sucessive waves of Indo-European peoples,
notably Germanic and Latin based. The main migration was by
the Galli or Gauls into France, northern Italy and the
north of Europe.
http://www.ibiblio.org/gaelic/Celts/celtshistory.html
DerFarm
-
Nov 3rd, 2000, 05:37 PM
#33
Hyperactive Member
-
Nov 3rd, 2000, 08:33 PM
#34
New Member
.enips ym pu sllihc evig ynnatoY dna egreS .tsetuc eht era ecafpmihC dna orhteJ ?ssik a tnaw uoy oD .nem uoy fo lla evol I !namow tnecrep derdnuh eno ma I
-
Nov 4th, 2000, 06:51 AM
#35
Frenzied Member
Don't say that 3 times in front of a mirror or the anti Jethro, Chimpface, Serge and Yonatan will appear.
-
Nov 4th, 2000, 07:13 AM
#36
I hope you know that yonatan is only 14.....
so you'll be committing a crime if you seduce him.....
well he may be 15 now... don't know....
-
Nov 4th, 2000, 12:43 PM
#37
Frenzied Member
yes le ve mosete pra-che-tat eta, takda ve pa-ne-may-a-te russki
NXSupport - Your one-stop source for computer help
-
Nov 4th, 2000, 12:58 PM
#38
Fanatic Member
can you stop speaking russian, i only know one russian word, and it is mt favorite, "Vodka" (didn't take long fpr alcohol to get involved in the thread. lol
Merlin ? (really a good guy)
Some people have told me they don't think a fat penguin really embodies the grace of Linux, which just tells me they have never seen a angry penguin charging at them in excess of 100mph. They'd be a lot more careful about what they say if they had.
-- Linus Torvalds
[ Galahtech.com] | [ My Site] | [ Fishsponge] | [ UnixForum.co.uk]
-
Nov 4th, 2000, 02:02 PM
#39
Monday Morning Lunatic
I refuse to tie my hands behind my back and hear somebody say "Bend Over, Boy, Because You Have It Coming To You".
-- Linus Torvalds
-
Nov 4th, 2000, 02:12 PM
#40
Fanatic Member
my favorite is Absolute blue label,mmmmmm vodka
Merlin ?
Some people have told me they don't think a fat penguin really embodies the grace of Linux, which just tells me they have never seen a angry penguin charging at them in excess of 100mph. They'd be a lot more careful about what they say if they had.
-- Linus Torvalds
[ Galahtech.com] | [ My Site] | [ Fishsponge] | [ UnixForum.co.uk]
Posting Permissions
- You may not post new threads
- You may not post replies
- You may not post attachments
- You may not edit your posts
-
Forum Rules
|
Click Here to Expand Forum to Full Width
|