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 Posted: Wed Jul 11, 2007 10:51 am
Kyori-Chan KIG!!
Jeg har en ny hund!!! whee
Hendes navn er Chi! Jeg elsker hende... <3<3 Hvor sød! (sweet , I know this doesn't mean cute) 4laugh Jeg har en lille hund (Toy Chihuahua). Hendes navn er Sophie.
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Posted: Fri Jul 13, 2007 11:55 am
Sød can mean cute. smile But you need a t at the end, so... "Hvor sødt."
Har du et billede af hende?
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Posted: Fri Jul 13, 2007 6:24 pm
Kyori-Chan Sød can mean cute. smile But you need a t at the end, so... "Hvor sødt."
Har du et billede af hende? Om 3 år siden, people still thinks she looks like a rat crying
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Posted: Sun Jul 15, 2007 10:57 pm
"Om 3 år siden" means "In 3 years ago", according to my boyfriend. So... They suggest, "For 3 år siden". wink
Min bror synes også at Chihuahua's er som rotter, men jeg kan lide dem! Så hvis du har lyst kan du vise mig et billede.
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Posted: Mon Jul 16, 2007 8:22 am
Kyori-Chan "Om 3 år siden" means "In 3 years ago", according to my boyfriend. So... They suggest, "For 3 år siden". wink
Min bror synes også at Chihuahua's er som rotter, men jeg kan lide dem! Så hvis du har lyst kan du vise mig et billede. Om-doesn't mean in (or at least I didn't intend to have it mean that) Om was intended to mean about as in "About 3 years ago) Ja, jeg har et billede, men jeg kan ikke.. get them on the computer since they are on my phone and my computer no longer has a scanner. Farvel indtil næste uge!
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Posted: Mon Jul 16, 2007 10:13 am
The thing about 'om' when you wish to use it as an 'about' is... If you wish to use it in past tense you need to say "Omkring"... So
"Jeg fik den for 3 aar siden" = I got it 3 years ago.
"Jeg fik den for omkring 3 aar siden" = I got it about 3 years ago.
"For omkring 3 aar siden fik jeg den"... Literally equals: 'For about 3 years ago got I it.' Which is also correct...
Now if you talk slang you can answer a question by saying either "For 3 aar siden" or "Omkring 3 aar siden", but that would be an incomplete sentence - yet understandable.
An example of where you use 'om' would be something like this: "Hvornaar faar du din nye computer?" "Jeg faar den om 3 dage."
(When do you get your new computer? - I'm getting it in 3 days.)
Thats what I mean when I say it is often used as 'in'.
Though, you can also say: "Hvad snakker du om?", which of course means "What are you talking about?"...
Danish is complicated now that I look at it lol ninja
//out
-Disturbed Freak
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Posted: Tue Jul 24, 2007 12:04 pm
Disturbed-Freak91 The thing about 'om' when you wish to use it as an 'about' is... If you wish to use it in past tense you need to say "Omkring"... So "Jeg fik den for 3 aar siden" = I got it 3 years ago. "Jeg fik den for omkring 3 aar siden" = I got it about 3 years ago. "For omkring 3 aar siden fik jeg den"... Literally equals: 'For about 3 years ago got I it.' Which is also correct... Now if you talk slang you can answer a question by saying either "For 3 aar siden" or "Omkring 3 aar siden", but that would be an incomplete sentence - yet understandable. An example of where you use 'om' would be something like this: "Hvornaar faar du din nye computer?" "Jeg faar den om 3 dage." (When do you get your new computer? - I'm getting it in 3 days.) Thats what I mean when I say it is often used as 'in'. Though, you can also say: "Hvad snakker du om?", which of course means "What are you talking about?"... Danish is complicated now that I look at it lol ninja //out -Disturbed Freak This is prolly why Hellsbitch hates Danish. [Hellsbitch is a native speaker who lives in Copenhagen. She left gaia just before yourself and Kyori-chan showed up.] Tak for hjælpen! I find it funny that tak means roof in Norwegian (just add a -k to get thank you) rofl
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Posted: Wed Jul 25, 2007 6:22 am
Yep, I use to "give up" on Danish all the time for like a period of a week, or so, then I'd continue again. My biggest problem, by far, has been pronunciation. Sticking my tongue out like a toad, and then gagging on it.
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Posted: Wed Jul 25, 2007 2:03 pm
Kyori-Chan Yep, I use to "give up" on Danish all the time for like a period of a week, or so, then I'd continue again. My biggest problem, by far, has been pronunciation. Sticking my tongue out like a toad, and then gagging on it. This prolly why some people choose norwegian over it.
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Posted: Wed Jul 25, 2007 7:55 pm
I like a challenge. I was actually pretty good at pronouncing Spanish, top of the class. Whereas in Danish I'm hitting average. Although sometimes, if I don't get it in the first few tries (like pronouncing certain words) then I just give up... But it never lasts, at least not with Danish. I always come back and try again.
German has also proved to be a bit of a challenge, but nowhere near as much as Danish. mad D
Going to see what courses I can take in school August 1st. It's a small-town school, though, so I'm probably limited to Spanish. D: I really am going to hate that.
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Posted: Thu Jul 26, 2007 12:13 pm
Kyori-Chan I like a challenge. I was actually pretty good at pronouncing Spanish, top of the class. Whereas in Danish I'm hitting average. Although sometimes, if I don't get it in the first few tries (like pronouncing certain words) then I just give up... But it never lasts, at least not with Danish. I always come back and try again.
German has also proved to be a bit of a challenge, but nowhere near as much as Danish. mad D
Going to see what courses I can take in school August 1st. It's a small-town school, though, so I'm probably limited to Spanish. D: I really am going to hate that. Oh, I'm sorry. My school offers these: Spanish (1-4AP, 4 literature) French (1-3H, 4AP) Russian (as of last year only level 2 was taught and won't be available next year) American sign language [EDNET] (1-2, Juniors and Seniors only) Japanese1 (ednet, they got rid of it the year I came) Chinese[EDNET] (new as of this year) Yeah Spanish is EXTREMELY popular. Out of all the clubs it had the most members. (Russian only had about 7) The reason Russian isn't going to be taught next year is because of the following: -The kids keep dropping the class because it's too difficult. -The Teacher wanted to retire (but she is still teaching English next year).
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Posted: Fri Jul 27, 2007 6:13 am
The Spanish teacher is awesome, so it's not too bad, but I'm just really not interested in the language. Well, more so I became uninterested in the classroom because all of the other students were there because they had to take the class. It wasn't like they wanted to, you had to and they hated it and so they disrupted everyone else from learning all the time. Since then, I started disliking Spanish. I don't really like any of the romance languages, actually. Now Germanic languages... wink
Yeah, I would expect Spanish to be the most popular. Still, too bad about Russian, I really think it's an awesome language. (Even though I'll probably never attempt to learn it, I may just stick with German and Danish for the moment 'til I become fluent at Danish, and better at German.)
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Posted: Fri Jul 27, 2007 9:15 am
Kyori-Chan The Spanish teacher is awesome, so it's not too bad, but I'm just really not interested in the language. Well, more so I became uninterested in the classroom because all of the other students were there because they had to take the class. It wasn't like they wanted to, you had to and they hated it and so they disrupted everyone else from learning all the time. Since then, I started disliking Spanish. I don't really like any of the romance languages, actually. Now Germanic languages... wink
Yeah, I would expect Spanish to be the most popular. Still, too bad about Russian, I really think it's an awesome language. (Even though I'll probably never attempt to learn it, I may just stick with German and Danish for the moment 'til I become fluent at Danish, and better at German.)
I like romance languages but only these ones: Italian, French, Catalan (Spoken in France , Spain and Italy), and Romanian (Dracula rofl )
I love Germanic language except english, yiddish, and German (I'm starting to dislike it less because I have a comic book that teaches you german and music videos I see on IMF (The International Music Feed).
IMF only played 2 songs in a scandinavian language-Swedish. It was Veronica Maggio's "Nøjd" (Satisfied) and "Dumpa mig" (Dump me). Sad huh. Other than that there was a hiphop song in Norwegian (Since it was rap it sounded like danish, and they didn't use the rolled 'r' so I'm guessing they are from southern Norway.) I saw a danish hip hop one too. I was awful! So other than mentioned the rest were in english evil
Aside from that I also like slavic languages (Russian, Ukrainian, Serbian, Czech, Slovene, Polish etc.)
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Posted: Fri Jul 27, 2007 10:59 am
Slavic languages are pretty awesome, but I'm just not motivated to learn them, really. mad D
I really like German (even though my boyfriend doesn't). I'm not sure why... Heard a lot of German music, and there's quite a few Germans in my family. Many more Germans than there are Danes. My great, great grandfather came from Germany and couldn't speak a word of german. So my great grandmother spoke to him in German all the time. Or, so the stories my grandfather tells me go.
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Posted: Sat Jul 28, 2007 10:30 am
Kyori-Chan Slavic languages are pretty awesome, but I'm just not motivated to learn them, really. mad D
I really like German (even though my boyfriend doesn't). I'm not sure why... Heard a lot of German music, and there's quite a few Germans in my family. Many more Germans than there are Danes. My great, great grandfather came from Germany and couldn't speak a word of german. So my great grandmother spoke to him in German all the time. Or, so the stories my grandfather tells me go. My great grandma is from Copenhagen. (Mom's side) My grandma (dad's side) is from Sweden
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