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-- Russian speakers I need you!

Russian speakers I need you!

I am trying to say and write "Little Music Machine" in russian.

So far I got: Меньшяя машина нот

Is that right? How is it pronounced?

In Soviet Russia...Russian speakers need YOU!

wow that's fucked.

маленькая музыкальная машина


Direct translation. My Russian friend sends his regards.

quote:

Originally posted by Chimney маленькая музыкальная машина Direct translation. My Russian friend sends his regards.

damn it dude.

Da

whoa that was really wrong

edit - i used to use this site http://www.translate.ru/ but you should have a basic understanding of russian first...

quote:

Originally posted by cronodevir I am trying to say and write "Little Music Machine" in russian. So far I got: Меньшяя машина нот Is that right? How is it pronounced?

Not correct. What you have there is literally "Minor Machine of Notes".. not very catchy.

quote:

Originally posted by Chimney маленькая музыкальная машина Direct translation. My Russian friend sends his regards.

Correct translation. But also remember what sounds catchy in English won't necessarily sound catchy in any other language. The above is the equivalent of "Small Musical Machine".

quote:

Originally posted by woscar In Soviet Russia...Russian speakers need YOU!

You're doing it wrong!

In Soviet Russia, russian writes YOU!

quote:

Originally posted by Chimney маленькая музыкальная машина Direct translation. My Russian friend sends his regards.

Not entirely correct

������ - is more commonly used in russian as a "car", not a "machine". So, in essence this would be interpreted as "Small Musical Car". In Russian, "mashina" (machine) is not used as widely to describe a device - perhaps in industrial speech. In every day conversation a more appropriate word would be "apparat" (apparatus/device/machine). Therefore, more accurate translation leaving no room for misinterpretation would be:

��������� ����������� �������

Another option would be to use a diminutive form of word "Mashina" and use "Mashinka" instead - literally meaning small machine. That would be:

����������� �������


p.s. I now remember why I was kicked out of Russian 3, while trying to sneak in an easy credit and boost my GPA. I corrected my teacher about his incorrect spelling with a pre-revolutionary alphabet.

/nerd mode: OOOOON!

quote:

Originally posted by emc^2 Not entirely correct ������ - is more commonly used in russian as a "car", not a "machine". So, in essence this would be interpreted as "Small Musical Car". In Russian, "mashina" (machine) is not used as widely to describe a device - perhaps in industrial speech. In every day conversation a more appropriate word would be "apparat" (apparatus/device/machine). Therefore, more accurate translation leaving no room for misinterpretation would be: ��������� ����������� �������

good point, I didn't even think of this.

quote:

Another option would be to use a diminutive form of word "Mashina" and use "Mashinka" instead - literally meaning small machine. That would be: ����������� �������

Not sure why but "�������" always makes me think of a sewing machine for some reason lol

quote:

p.s. I now remember why I was kicked out of Russian 3, while trying to sneak in an easy credit and boost my GPA. I corrected my teacher about his incorrect spelling with a pre-revolutionary alphabet. /nerd mode: OOOOON!

You mean a university lecturer kicked you out of his class for being too smart? what a fucking joke! the guy should get the sack.

quote:

Originally posted by emc^2 ����������� �������

This.


Or you can make it even shorter for more win: ����������

quote:

Originally posted by emc^2 p.s. I now remember why I was kicked out of Russian 3, while trying to sneak in an easy credit and boost my GPA. I corrected my teacher about his incorrect spelling with a pre-revolutionary alphabet. /nerd mode: OOOOON!

you were one of those native speakers in my classes that i hated...couldn't write but fluent speaker?

миниатюрная музыкальная шкатулка

Where is Lira when you need him?

How would that sound in transliteration?

I'm working on a song, it has a russian folk / tetris type theme [its not a tetris song :P] And the idea is a small old [somewhat busted/strange] musix box playing next to a grand piano.

a clip: http://tindeck.com/listen/wtyb

Anyways, what is a good catchy russian name showing this idea that I could use?

I am going to transliterate it [this means spell the pronounceation with english letters, for those that don't know]

quote:

Originally posted by chimera66 you were one of those native speakers in my classes that i hated...couldn't write but fluent speaker?

Nah, mate - I'm fully fluent reading/writing. Used to work as a part-time translator for local gov't offices and translated various forms. Shitty pay for ungrateful bastards (read FOB Russkies)

quote:

Originally posted by cronodevir How would that sound in transliteration? I'm working on a song, it has a russian folk / tetris type theme [its not a tetris song :P] And the idea is a small old [somewhat busted/strange] musix box playing next to a grand piano. a clip: http://tindeck.com/listen/wtyb Anyways, what is a good catchy russian name showing this idea that I could use? I am going to transliterate it [this means spell the pronounceation with english letters, for those that don't know]

�������� - "Sharmanka" (shaar-maan-kha) - can't think of a better name.


http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sharmanka_Kinetic_Gallery

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