TranceAddict Forums

TranceAddict Forums (www.tranceaddict.com/forums)
- Europe - Finland
-- finish words
Pages (2): [1] 2 »


Posted by soundrush on Jun-17-2004 09:33:

finish words

hey guys. a friend told me that this is really a finish word. 'ep�j�rjestelm�llistytt�m�tt�myydell�ns�k��n'. is he right?


Posted by Aki A. on Jun-17-2004 09:43:

Your friend is right, that really is a real word! Someone who is better in english than me could say what it means..it�s really hard to figure even in finnish!


Posted by jp on Jun-17-2004 09:43:

It's the longest word in the Finnish language, that isn't a compound word. It means: 'even with their lack of ability to disorganize'.


Posted by BetaFactory on Jun-17-2004 10:39:

And then the compound words can become sickenly long, e.g. when you write out long numbers.


Posted by soundrush on Jun-17-2004 12:24:

hehe wicked. you have to be gifted to pronounce such a word.


Posted by Mr.Mystery on Jun-17-2004 15:21:

quote:
Originally posted by jp
It's the longest word in the Finnish language, that isn't a compound word. It means: 'even with their lack of ability to disorganize'.


Mmm-hmm, too bad that word can't really be used in any kind of sentence.


Posted by jp on Jun-17-2004 19:07:

quote:
Originally posted by Mr.Mystery
Mmm-hmm, too bad that word can't really be used in any kind of sentence.


Voin kuvitell�, ett� englanninkielisten mielest� lause L��k�ri m��r��si v��r�� p��ns�rkyl��kett� tai ep�j�rjestelm�llistytt�m�tt�myydell�ns�k��n vaatii kielen keskelle suuta.


Posted by ZxZDeViLZxZ on Jun-17-2004 19:55:

translation please lol


Posted by thomas on Jun-25-2004 23:08:

quote:
Originally posted by jp
Voin kuvitell�, ett� englanninkielisten mielest� lause L��k�ri m��r��si v��r�� p��ns�rkyl��kett� tai ep�j�rjestelm�llistytt�m�tt�myydell�ns�k��n vaatii kielen keskelle suuta.


didn't know that you could talk finnish too.. welcome to the club


Posted by Sok on Jun-27-2004 21:20:

The longest word in finnish is as follows:

kumarreksituteskenteleentuvaisehkollaismaisekkuudellisenneskenteluttelemattomammuuksissaansakaankopa
han

Now, in order to translate this into english, I would first have to understand what it means in finnish which I don't so I'll just leave it to someone else


Posted by Mr.Mystery on Jun-27-2004 22:18:

quote:
Originally posted by Sok
The longest word in finnish is as follows:

kumarreksituteskenteleentuvaisehkollaismaisekkuudellisenneskenteluttelemattomammuuksissaansakaankopa
han

Now, in order to translate this into english, I would first have to understand what it means in finnish which I don't so I'll just leave it to someone else

That's just random words bundled into one mish-mash of a pseudo-word. Technically it's a word but it's completely meaningless.


Posted by Lira on Aug-29-2004 05:33:

quote:
Originally posted by Mr.Mystery
Technically it's a word but it's completely meaningless.

Theorically, the meaninglessness of a once meaningless word can be meaningfully remeaninglised from its meaninglessnessment by a simple remeaninglisement as every word is (re)meaninglisable, whenever there's the need to expand its original meaning


Posted by Puuhis on Aug-29-2004 10:05:

quote:
Originally posted by Lira
Theorically, the meaninglessness of a once meaningless word can be meaningfully remeaninglised from its meaninglessnessment by a simple remeaninglisement as every word is (re)meaninglisable, whenever there's the need to expand its original meaning



I was just about to say that.. not


Posted by Mr.Mystery on Aug-29-2004 10:24:

quote:
Originally posted by Lira
Theorically, the meaninglessness of a once meaningless word can be meaningfully remeaninglised from its meaninglessnessment by a simple remeaninglisement as every word is (re)meaninglisable, whenever there's the need to expand its original meaning


But there's no need to remeaninglise this particular word...


Posted by nekholm on Aug-31-2004 10:48:

What makes Finnish hard for some (me) is when you have to say for example "the 2581st something", and spell 2581st out, it becomes something like "kahdestuhannesviidessadanneskahdeksanneskymmenesensimm�inen"

(Maybe someone who is better at Finnish than me can tell us how it really should be )


Posted by XeQtOr on Aug-31-2004 13:54:

I think it should be: Kahdestuhannesviidessadaskahdeksaskymmenesensimm�inen

LOL


Posted by nekholm on Aug-31-2004 15:08:

Meh, mine was close enough


Posted by XeQtOr on Sep-01-2004 14:03:

Yep it was.. Don't think it matters to someone not understanding finnish how it is spelled.. I think i spelled it correctly though..


Posted by Sadmafioso on Sep-07-2004 02:55:

omg i wish i could speak this language...its SO fucked up!!!

I was born french, not from france but from Quebec in Canada. For me this looks more like a drawing than an actual word!


Posted by XeQtOr on Sep-07-2004 14:32:

Try and learn it isn't too hard..LOL No-one actually writes out 2581st in written language but that is how it is written.. The normal words are quite a lot shorter..


Posted by EyeScream on Sep-07-2004 15:05:

quote:
The normal words are quite a lot shorter..

Of course but as agglutinating languages in general, Finnish words still seem to gain some length in real usage... Anyway, my favorite parts of Finnish are the �'s, particularly when there are three or four of them in a word, sometimes even paired. I'm wondering how you write them when you write in hand, it must be quite tireing...


Posted by dEsidEL on Sep-14-2004 19:35:



can someone pls. write out that word in English phoenetics .. ?


Posted by Sok on Sep-15-2004 06:44:

quote:
Originally posted by dEsidEL


can someone pls. write out that word in English phoenetics .. ?



You mean phonetics?

phonetics = fonetiikka


Posted by XeQtOr on Sep-15-2004 14:25:

quote:
Originally posted by dEsidEL


can someone pls. write out that word in English phoenetics .. ?



Don't think it's possible.. If it is i'm not atleast gonna try..


Posted by afastest on Sep-16-2004 18:09:

what word are you talking about?


Pages (2): [1] 2 »

Powered by: vBulletin
Copyright © 2000-2021, Jelsoft Enterprises Ltd.