Animal's names in yours languages

Guest   Sat Jun 16, 2007 2:35 pm GMT
Eune laungue (langue) ou laungage est eun loceis.

Ch'est eune manyire dé se câosaer, seûment ente les persounes qui counaisse chutte laungue.

Pouo les syins qui savent câosaer en laungage normaund, no dit qui "préchent" (préchi). Pouo les syins qui câosent en franceis, no dit qui "pâlent" (pâlaer).

Eune laungue est faite de mots : byin d's euns sount couneus de touos les syins qui prêchent chu laungage ; et quiques âotes ne sount paé couneus de touos. Fâot itou eune syntaxe pouo sé faire coumprende, et fâot itou eune grammaire et des counjugaisouns.
K. T.   Sat Jun 16, 2007 7:53 pm GMT
I thought this was an interesting topic. I'm afraid that I don't know the above language. It's riddled with French, so it must be a language spoken in France. Is it Norman?

(Shows how little I KNOW...)
K. T.   Sat Jun 16, 2007 7:55 pm GMT
I hope they don't ask to identify that language on that shows for people who want to become millionaires. I'd lose...
furrykef   Sat Jun 16, 2007 11:14 pm GMT
With what little I know of these two languages:

Spanish:
dog - perro
cat - gato
bird - ave (any bird); pájaro (smaller/flying birds)
horse - caballo
fish - pez (creature); pescado (food)
insect - insecto; bicho ("bug")
chicken - gallina
pigeon - paloma
donkey - burro
cow - vaca
bull - toro
lion - león
tiger - tigre
rabbit - conejo
fly - mosca
mosquito - mosquito (comes from "mosca": little fly)
butterfly - mariposa
mouse - ratón
pig - cerdo; chancho; puerco
frog - rana
wolf - lobo

Japanese:
dog - 犬 inu
cat - 猫 neko
bird - 鳥 tori
horse - 馬 uma
fish - 魚 uo
insect - 虫 mushi

Almost all of those are from memory... I could get more by going through dictionaries, of course, but I'm not going to. ;)
Guest   Sun Jun 17, 2007 12:29 am GMT
<< I'm afraid that I don't know the above language. It's riddled with French, so it must be a language spoken in France. Is it Norman? >>

Yes it is, although, I don't know why that person posted it here.
Guest   Sun Jun 17, 2007 12:29 am GMT
>>Eune laungue (langue) ou laungage est eun loceis.

Ch'est eune manyire dé se câosaer, seûment ente les persounes qui counaisse chutte laungue.

Pouo les syins qui savent câosaer en laungage normaund, no dit qui "préchent" (préchi). Pouo les syins qui câosent en franceis, no dit qui "pâlent" (pâlaer).

Eune laungue est faite de mots : byin d's euns sount couneus de touos les syins qui prêchent chu laungage ; et quiques âotes ne sount paé couneus de touos. Fâot itou eune syntaxe pouo sé faire coumprende, et fâot itou eune grammaire et des counjugaisouns. <<

C'est quelle langue, français québécois ???
Guest   Sun Jun 17, 2007 3:16 am GMT
It looks like Sam or Frenche is ignorant. He keeps on posting text in a French that has died a long time ago.

He's so furious because in Spain Asutrian, Aragonese, Leonese Catlan, Basque, etc. is displacing Spanish at official level.
Guest   Sun Jun 17, 2007 3:20 am GMT
Datos: fálase nel estáu español n'Asturies y Lleón. Amás tamién na fastera de Senabria (Zamora) ya una variedá en Miranda de Douro (Portugal). Tien n'Asturies 300000 falantes d'entre un total de 1100000 habitantes d'esta comunidá autónoma. Sigún l'estudiu sociollingüísticu de Llera Ramo (1991) el 61% los asturianos son favorables a la oficialidá de la llingua ya más del 80% a la so normalización.

What language is this? atin American Spanish?
Guest   Sun Jun 17, 2007 3:21 am GMT
Datos: fálase nel estáu español n'Asturies y Lleón. Amás tamién na fastera de Senabria (Zamora) ya una variedá en Miranda de Douro (Portugal). Tien n'Asturies 300000 falantes d'entre un total de 1100000 habitantes d'esta comunidá autónoma. Sigún l'estudiu sociollingüísticu de Llera Ramo (1991) el 61% los asturianos son favorables a la oficialidá de la llingua ya más del 80% a la so normalización.

What language is this? Latin American Spanish?
K. T.   Sun Jun 17, 2007 3:43 am GMT
I usually say "Sakana" for fish in Japanese, Kef. "Uo" isn't wrong, but it isn't the common word imo. It's used in compounds like fish market. It should be the national word of Japan, LOL!
K. T.   Sun Jun 17, 2007 3:45 am GMT
Thanks to "guest" for confirming my guess on Norman. There are so many regional languages in France.

Any speakers of Allemannish/Alsatian here?
furrykef   Sun Jun 17, 2007 5:38 am GMT
<< I usually say "Sakana" for fish in Japanese, Kef. "Uo" isn't wrong, but it isn't the common word imo. >>

I'm sure you're right. It's just the only kun'yomi for the character that I memorized (and no doubt I'll forget it before long).
Franco   Sun Jun 17, 2007 8:08 am GMT
Ore wa hitokoroshi desu, ore ga bukakke ga suki da yo ne!

Omae wa ore to bukakke o suru ga hoshi no ka?
Guest   Sun Jun 17, 2007 9:08 am GMT
itumo no you ni franco ga hetakuso na nihongo shabetteru. yametokeba ii yo.
Franco   Sun Jun 17, 2007 9:21 am GMT
Omae wa nani o itteru , wakaranai! English de hanase! Ore wa nihongo o wasureta! Dakara ore wa yokunakute nihongo o wakaru n da na!

Solo puedo escribir en japonés, he olvidado el resto, así que dimelo en inglés o español... si no quieres hacer eso, ándate a la......