| Most Recent Messages of Each Discussion |
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Re:Re:Re:Puede alguien ayudarme con el espanol
HI I´M XAVIER FROM ECUADOR AND I CAN HELP YOU TO IMPROVE YOUR SPANISH BECAUSE I´M A SPANISH TEACHER. I WOULD LIKE YO LEARN GERMAN CAN YOU HELP ME..
YOU CAN VISIT MY WEB PAGE IN es.geocities.com/xle2911
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Language pair: Spanish; English
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xavier e.
March 24, 2005
# Msgs: 2
Latest: March 24, 2005
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xavier e.
March 24, 2005
# Msgs: 2
Latest: March 24, 2005
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Re:xie xie
Ni3 hao3 Zhangyan,
Xie4xie ni3 xie3 wo3.
Hai2 you3 shi4 wo3 bu4 kan4 dong3.
Ni3 zhu4 wo3 tian1 tian1 kuai4le. Wo3 zhi1dao Tian1, gen1 jin1tian1 de tian1 yi2yang4, ke3shi4 wo3 mei3 ting1le zhei2ge tian1tian1. Zhe2 shi2 "days" ma? You wish me good days? Xie2xie ni3 :0) Wo3 ye3 zhu4 ni3 tian1tian1 kuai4le.
he2 "you jian" shi4 shen2me? Wo3 de ci4dian2 li3 bu4 kan4le.
qing3 yong4 yin1diao4 ba. you3 yi1 dianr3 nan4 kan4 bu4 yong4 yin1diao4 de pin1 yin1.
xie4xie ni3
Ma3ke4
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Language pair: English; Chinese, Mandarin
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Mark S.
March 22, 2005
# Msgs: 10
Latest: April 12, 2005
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Re:Re:Re:xie xie ni
Wow, you speak Chinese too?
Puti, you're amazing!
Mark
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Language pair: English; Chinese, Mandarin
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Mark S.
March 22, 2005
# Msgs: 10
Latest: April 12, 2005
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Re:Re:xie xie ni
> In my class, we always said, "zhou mo
> kuai le," [...]
> If I'm talking about the right thing,
> this should all make perfect sense to you,
>
My teacher often used "yu kuai" and
"kuai le" as interchangeable variants.
Puti
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Language pair: English; Chinese, Mandarin
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Juha-Petri T.
March 21, 2005
# Msgs: 10
Latest: April 12, 2005
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Re:I need help with the grammar of my german assignment.
Hi Lava,
Since regular members are far more plentiful, it seems, than gold members, you may find you get a faster response if you post your paper on the board. Then more people will be able to help you.
If the paper is more than 3000 words long, you will have to cut it into parts and send it in several messages.
Good luck!
Mark Springer
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Language pair: English; German
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Mark S.
March 20, 2005
# Msgs: 1
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Mark S.
March 20, 2005
# Msgs: 2
Latest: March 20, 2005
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Re:xie xie ni
Mei wenti Zhangyan,
Language is interesting. It always is, and I love noticing the interesting connections between words.
Did you ever wonder why the Chinese character hao3 is made up of child and woman characters? Have you ever had anyone explain it to you? I always had a theory that it was from a traditional assumption that a man who has a wife and a child has a good life. I wonder if femenists in your country, or people who choose not to raise families find that annoying. I wonder if anyone ever talks about wanting to find a more universally meaningful way of writing the word.
Si ma ke is what passes for my Chinese name. My Chinese teacher often promised to give me a more fitting one, but she never thought of one she liked.
You have an interesting way of wishing me a good weekend. In my class, we always said, "zhou mo kuai le," so I'm guessing that the "kuai" is the same one we always used, the one that means quick, made of a vertical xin character on the left and the yang character on the right.
But I had some trouble finding "yukuai" I finally found a character for yu2kuai4, which seems to mean happy, so I guess that was the one you meant. I'm not sure how to describe the yu character, and my Chinese software hasn't worked on my computer since I got Windows XP. But it's a vertical Xin on the left again, and this time a top made out of an 8 (ba) with a 1 (yi) connecting the legs. Below the top of the right part is a moon (yue4)on the left and something I always want to call a two stroke dagger that looks kind of like a dotless i and a dotless j.
I don't know. If I'm talking about the right thing, this should all make perfect sense to you, but if I'm wrong, you'll probably have no idea what I'm talking about.
Anyway, wo ye zhu ne zhou mo kuaile.
zai jian!
Make
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Language pair: English; Chinese, Mandarin
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Mark S.
March 19, 2005
# Msgs: 10
Latest: April 12, 2005
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samie k.
March 19, 2005
# Msgs: 3
Latest: March 19, 2005
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Re:I'm sorry, just need this single sentence translated
To you that you like that a man did for you. For conquerig you.
that's what I got word for word, not quite sure what the dude was trying to say exactly though. If you wouldn't mind, can you show me the rest of the poem? I'd like to hear it.
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Language pair: English; Spanish
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samie k.
March 19, 2005
# Msgs: 3
Latest: March 19, 2005
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