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Team Exploradores - TAC 2014 TEAM Thread | ||
Tags: Papiamento | Galician | Team Thread | Catalan | Portuguese | Total Annihilation Challenge (TAC) | Spanish | ||
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 Language Learning Forum : Language Learning Log |  | |
| mrwarper Diglot Winner TAC 2012 Senior Member Spain forum_posts.asp?TID=Registered users can see my Skype Name Joined 5218 days ago 1493 posts - 2500 votes  Speaks: Spanish*, EnglishC2 Studies: German, Russian, Japanese | Message 185 of 204 12 April 2014 at 5:57pm | IP Logged | |||||
1 person has voted this message useful | ||||||
| Serpent Octoglot Senior Member Russian Federation serpent-849.livejour Joined 6589 days ago 9753 posts - 15779 votes 4 sounds Speaks: Russian*, English, FinnishC1, Latin, German, Italian, Spanish, Portuguese Studies: Danish, Romanian, Polish, Belarusian, Ukrainian, Croatian, Slovenian, Catalan, Czech, Galician, Dutch, Swedish | Message 186 of 204 12 April 2014 at 8:00pm | IP Logged | |||||
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Obrigada!!! :) Encontrei este uso num poema. Então em Portugal também se usa só na língua escrita, ou não? Edited by Serpent on 12 April 2014 at 8:00pm 1 person has voted this message useful | ||||||
| Luso Hexaglot Senior Member Portugal Joined 6053 days ago 819 posts - 1812 votes Speaks: Portuguese*, French, EnglishC2, GermanB1, Italian, Spanish Studies: Sanskrit, Arabic (classical) | Message 187 of 204 12 April 2014 at 8:33pm | IP Logged | |||||
A ver se fechamos este tema, que já leva várias páginas: em Portugal, o uso depende da expressão. Pode ser formal ou informal. Pode ser falado ou escrito. O exemplo que dei acima ("fugir com o rabo à seringa") é obviamente uma expressão da oralidade. Pelo menos espero que não faça parte de nenhum formulário hospitalar. :P A further point (therefore in English): Local usage of prepositions may vary. In Angola, locals say "ir em". In Portugal, this would not be proper usage, since we say "ir a". I believe the African expression also took roots in Brazil, since in telenovelas people say "ir numa festa". I don't know whether this is slang or the more current version. Maybe they have both. We also have "ir para", but it has a different meaning. In any case, I think it's a bad idea to address subjects such as these piecemeal. I only brought it up as an example. 2 persons have voted this message useful | ||||||
| mrwarper Diglot Winner TAC 2012 Senior Member Spain forum_posts.asp?TID=Registered users can see my Skype Name Joined 5218 days ago 1493 posts - 2500 votes Speaks: Spanish*, EnglishC2 Studies: German, Russian, Japanese | Message 188 of 204 13 April 2014 at 2:32am | IP Logged | |||||
...so I forgot to mention that it still applies to Spanish huir -- both a/de can be used in the same sense "to flee from": huir de [algo] is exactly the same thing as huirle a [ese algo] (note the enclitic pronoun addition)--it's English where it doesn't work that way. The version with the enclitic + a is perhaps less formal and may refer to elements more psychological than real in nature, but other than that I can't think of an example where they're really mutually exclusive. 2 persons have voted this message useful | ||||||
| Expugnator Hexaglot Senior Member Brazil Joined 5158 days ago 3335 posts - 4349 votes Speaks: Portuguese*, Norwegian, French, English, Italian, Papiamento Studies: Mandarin, Georgian, Russian | Message 189 of 204 12 May 2014 at 8:32pm | IP Logged | |||||
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An interesting story from Brazil's most popular business magazine:
De onde vêm os estrangeiros que sonham em morar no Brasil 2 persons have voted this message useful | ||||||
| Luso Hexaglot Senior Member Portugal Joined 6053 days ago 819 posts - 1812 votes Speaks: Portuguese*, French, EnglishC2, GermanB1, Italian, Spanish Studies: Sanskrit, Arabic (classical) | Message 190 of 204 12 May 2014 at 9:21pm | IP Logged | |||||
Nice. And not surprising, except for... Azerbaijan! Anyway, when you look at the percentages, it's not all that significant, after the first half dozen or so. I like the following poll, about tourists that (actually) visit Brazil. Oh, and the comments from the Brazilians (scroll down) are priceless. Edited by Luso on 12 May 2014 at 9:24pm 2 persons have voted this message useful | ||||||
| Expugnator Hexaglot Senior Member Brazil Joined 5158 days ago 3335 posts - 4349 votes Speaks: Portuguese*, Norwegian, French, English, Italian, Papiamento Studies: Mandarin, Georgian, Russian | Message 191 of 204 12 May 2014 at 9:26pm | IP Logged | |||||
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I normally avoid the comments...
Georgia is also surprising, btw 1 person has voted this message useful | ||||||
| Luso Hexaglot Senior Member Portugal Joined 6053 days ago 819 posts - 1812 votes Speaks: Portuguese*, French, EnglishC2, GermanB1, Italian, Spanish Studies: Sanskrit, Arabic (classical) | Message 192 of 204 12 May 2014 at 9:37pm | IP Logged | |||||
Me too, but here they're funny, not offensive.
Not really. They probably don't have a clear idea of what your country is like. For some of these countries, it must be: "I love football, beautiful women, beaches and sun... and life over there shouldn't be harder than over here, anyway". For Argentinians and Portuguese, it would be (often is) a far more real choice. We all know of someone who lives over there. 1 person has voted this message useful |
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