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Ukrainian profile (now 90% less politics)

 Language Learning Forum : Collaborative writing Post Reply
16 messages over 2 pages: 1


newyorkeric
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 Message 9 of 16
27 September 2010 at 9:47am | IP Logged 
Chung has anyone ever told you that you're the awesomeist? Your profiles are great!
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Chung
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 Message 10 of 16
27 September 2010 at 6:50pm | IP Logged 
Jon1991 wrote:
Chung, I thought you might find this interesting to read about Ukrainian and Russian.

http://www.dailymail.co.uk/debate/article-1315318/As-Ukraini ans-force-Russians-turn-their-language-change-names-I-ask-Is -worlds-absurd-city.html?ito=feeds-newsxml


Interesting? Perhaps. Relevant? Hardly.

Sorry Jon but I can't even dignify that rag-writer's "work" with a comment.
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Chung
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 Message 11 of 16
27 September 2010 at 6:51pm | IP Logged 
newyorkeric wrote:
Chung has anyone ever told you that you're the awesomeist? Your profiles are great!


Thank you.
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Sennin
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Bulgaria
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 Message 12 of 16
27 September 2010 at 7:07pm | IP Logged 
Chung wrote:
- The Seven Natural Wonders of Ukraine: These seven natural attractions were chosen in 2008 using a format similar to the one used a year earlier to choose seven historical/cultural attractions.

1) Natural Reserve of Askania-Nova
2) Granite-steppe land of Buh
3) Canyon of the Dnister River
4) Marble Caves in Crimea
5) Banks in “Podilski Tovtry” National Envrionmental Park
6) Lake Svityaz’
7) Lake Synevyr


Erhm.Perhaps we should include the Chernobyl contaminated zone as the 8th natural wonder? (sorry, silly joke ^_^')

Chung wrote:
In addition to native words originating from Proto-Slavonic, Ukrainian has a sizeable stock of loanwords from Polish and Russian because of the long influence of these languages on Ukrainians. There are also some loanwords from other European languages (e.g. French, German, Greek) and Turkic languages.
Some words common to other Slavonic languages but not direct loanwords into Ukrainian include:

- де = ... где (Bulgarian, Russian)
- ити = ... Cf. ида = I go (Bulgarian)


Just to mention these two are literary and out of use in Bulgarian (and the г- in где is optional); I'm not sure, but that could also apply to some of the other "Proto-Slavonic" examples.


Edited by Sennin on 27 September 2010 at 7:19pm

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Chung
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 Message 13 of 16
18 November 2010 at 6:36am | IP Logged 
Sennin wrote:
Chung wrote:
- The Seven Natural Wonders of Ukraine: These seven natural attractions were chosen in 2008 using a format similar to the one used a year earlier to choose seven historical/cultural attractions.

1) Natural Reserve of Askania-Nova
2) Granite-steppe land of Buh
3) Canyon of the Dnister River
4) Marble Caves in Crimea
5) Banks in “Podilski Tovtry” National Envrionmental Park
6) Lake Svityaz’
7) Lake Synevyr


Erhm.Perhaps we should include the Chernobyl contaminated zone as the 8th natural wonder? (sorry, silly joke ^_^')

Chung wrote:
In addition to native words originating from Proto-Slavonic, Ukrainian has a sizeable stock of loanwords from Polish and Russian because of the long influence of these languages on Ukrainians. There are also some loanwords from other European languages (e.g. French, German, Greek) and Turkic languages.
Some words common to other Slavonic languages but not direct loanwords into Ukrainian include:

- де = ... где (Bulgarian, Russian)
- ити = ... Cf. ида = I go (Bulgarian)


Just to mention these two are literary and out of use in Bulgarian (and the г- in где is optional); I'm not sure, but that could also apply to some of the other "Proto-Slavonic" examples.


Interesting. Благодаря, Сеннин
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Teango
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teango.wordpress.comRegistered users can see my Skype Name
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 Message 14 of 16
18 November 2010 at 1:12pm | IP Logged 
Nice work, Chung!
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Solfrid Cristin
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 Message 15 of 16
18 November 2010 at 9:06pm | IP Logged 
Chung wrote:
Jon1991 wrote:
Chung, I thought you might find this interesting to read about Ukrainian and Russian.

http://www.dailymail.co.uk/debate/article-1315318/As-Ukraini ans-force-Russians-turn-their-language-change-names-I-ask-Is -worlds-absurd-city.html?ito=feeds-newsxml


Interesting? Perhaps. Relevant? Hardly.

Sorry Jon but I can't even dignify that rag-writer's "work" with a comment.


Wise. I have not seen so many stupidities uttered in such a short article in my life.

I do however think your language profile was outstanding. I enjoyed every word of it.
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Chung
Diglot
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Joined 7175 days ago

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 Message 16 of 16
22 November 2010 at 4:23am | IP Logged 
Takk, Solfrid och Teango


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