shadowsofmypast
Senior Registered
No images so that might be Greek?Cryscat said:Ancient Greek, maybe? Did any images or feelings come with these words?
or some language from that region possibly
Oh, greatcover face.
No images so that might be Greek?Cryscat said:Ancient Greek, maybe? Did any images or feelings come with these words?
Here in México we answer with "Bueno" it is pretty normal.Eowyn said:Really? Well, not in Spain to be certain, I've never heard that... We commonly say "¿Diga?" o "Dígame".
Nice to know! :thumbsup:Here in México we answer with "Bueno" it is pretty normal.
I often find my spelling of the sounds and placement of word breaks may be flawed, due to the natural combination of sounds in the spoken language. This blending of sounds is why foreigners have trouble understanding even words they know in spoken conversations.Looking Backwards said:#2
Oh hae la vo, vo vo vo
Seen a dusta ladidada mala
"o hale lavo, vo vo vo
sin la dust a la dida da mala"
"Ojalá" means "I hope" ... Only you will know, but the word is pretty close.wash or pull the (vo vo vo)
without the (dust) to the extent it's bad
English is like that also.LOLEowyn said:Spanish is a very different language from one country to another...
Ram is a Hindu mantra.BriarRose said:Dreamer, that sounds a bit like "Elvish", but google can probably translate that, along with Klingon, and Bajoran. Seriously, that's fascinating. I once woke up chanting "Ra-Am", the moon is rising." It sounds vaguely Egyptian.
This fits with the other song I had where words were similar to Spanish. I've considered Catalan. Oddly I've always been driven to the idea of Spain, though pictures and so forth don't really trigger anything. I also went there once and while I liked it very much, I don't remember feeling particularly drawn to it. It's more the idea of it, if that makes sense?Mere Dreamer said:I often find my spelling of the sounds and placement of word breaks may be flawed, due to the natural combination of sounds in the spoken language. This blending of sounds is why foreigners have trouble understanding even words they know in spoken conversations.
This is what I got out of my quick attempt at Spanish spellings, for what it's worth. (I grew up in a Spanish speaking country, which helps with word-breaks, but I still used google translate because ... I forgot the language.)
"Ojalá" means "I hope" ... Only you will know, but the word is pretty close.
Well, there was a lot of Spanish exploration as well, so take that into account when looking into locations. It is interesting how these things develop, isn't it?Looking Backwards said:This fits with the other song I had where words were similar to Spanish. I've considered Catalan. Oddly I've always been driven to the idea of Spain, though pictures and so forth don't really trigger anything. I also went there once and while I liked it very much, I don't remember feeling particularly drawn to it. It's more the idea of it, if that makes sense?
Sounds like it was during the Protestant Reformation period. That was sort of the German "Civil War". I assume you know the Roman Empire was replaced by the Holy Roman Empire, which was based in Austria and Germany.shadowsofmypast said:Today I am speaking mostly german
and singing in german. I looked up some words
One word was about german war againest
the cathloics and family with name
Leuven.
I never took german ever, the words are just coming
out today.OMG
Sounds like its a name.Mere Dreamer said:Today my 2.5 year old niece came up with a fun one, "I'm Paneema!" she said, resting her pointing finger on her right forehead. She said it several times while my brother and his wife tried to figure out what she was saying.
"What language is that?" My brother asked her. (He's multi-lingual, but said it's nothing he recognizes from the three languages he speaks.)
She just smiled and went back to eating her mac and cheese.
I couldn't go all reincarnation on them, since it would just make them worry about me. *laugh* But I keep hearing everyone talk about "in my next life" as a joke, in passing. I have to laugh because it's so much a part of us even when we don't believe in it.