|
CAn some one translate (pg. 4)
|
View this Thread in Original format
| DrUg_Tit0 |
| quote: | Originally posted by whiskers
i speak russian and i'm telling y'all to перестать выёбываться. |
eh?? |
|
|
| Nabistai |
| quote: | Originally posted by blazed it
it's easy to pick apart mandarin from cantonese (these 2 i believe are the largest of the myriad chinese dialects). Cantonese is much more gutteral and harsh than is mandarin. Mandarin is smoother, but cussing imo is much more satisfying in cantonese. It sounds so much more venomous than mandarin. Kinda like cussing in english vs. in french. hehe
as for the guy going on a rampage because he didn't get a cig, thats ed up. If yuo don't have your own pack and your trying to bum a cig from somebody, off if they don't have it or they don't want to give it.
btw, whats up with that guy that seems to be like checking out if everything is cool, reffing it between the attacker and the victim? why does he punch him afterwards? |
There were like 10 guys (friends I think). I think as part of some game he was first pretending to try and calm his friend down, but then turned on that poor dude. It was pretty obvlious he was gonna do something of course, the victim obvliously knew it too if you look at his face. But it's disturbing to see how he gets beaten up but just refuses to defend him (he probably did the smartest thing by doing that). Bah I wouldn't be able to control myself like that in a similar situation. |
|
|
| Toufas |
| quote: | Originally posted by astroboy
Yeah all those languages remind me of a ed up version of russian for some reason :P - I imagine its the same with Russian to native czech/Macedonian/Serb/Croat/Polish/Ukrainian speakers. People always crap on about how similar they are, but I can hardly pick out a word of spoken Polish. The Yugoslavian tongues are easier for me - I can understand a bit of the spoken stuff, but when its written I can pretty much get the gist.
Romanian and Hungarian are completely different tho (especially Hungarian - that's like an alien language lol).
You seem very knowledgable in this field Delay.. are you a linguist? |
macedonia is in greece and not a country
a part of yugoslavia wants to be called macedonia and thats plain stupid...macedonia has been for thousands of years a part of greece and they spoke greek not any slavic language |
|
|
| DrUg_Tit0 |
| quote: | Originally posted by Toufas
macedonia is in greece and not a country
a part of yugoslavia wants to be called macedonia and thats plain stupid...macedonia has been for thousands of years a part of greece and they spoke greek not any slavic language |
Well, how else would you call that country and their language, since they have forever referred to themselves as macedonians? Besides, Macedonia hasn't been a part of Greece for thousands of years. It was Alexandar from Macedonia who conquered Greece in the first place. Macedonia has since then been a part of Greece until Romans conquered it. Since then, there has been no Greece until the Balkan wars in 1912-1913. |
|
|
| maxstradamus |
| quote: | Originally posted by vmc
The whole thing happened in Lodz. There was a big affair here about this video.
Those bastards came up to this guy and wanted a cig or something. The one who kicked him falled on the ground and injured his hand, so he beat the poor guy again. The girl who was with the attacked dude was telling those pricks to off, they told her to shut up. About 0:57 they decided that he should be beated more because it his fault that that the attacker hurt his hand. The dude didn't want to fight him, he said he got enough. After he got some more in the head the attacker asked if the dude had a mobile, which he replied he didn't. They said to him that he got kicks because the attacker hurt himself and for something he did to another girl, whom he should not do anything to later. |
That's not what happened...U completely missed the point. The guy knows exactly why he's getting his head smashed. He deserved it and for translation please refer to the above link. |
|
|
| monoxide |
| quote: | Originally posted by whiskers
i speak russian and i'm telling y'all to перестать выёбываться. |
a kto zdes vyjebavajutsa? prosto nisavpalis mnenie :p |
|
|
| Toufas |
| quote: | Originally posted by DrUg_Tit0
Well, how else would you call that country and their language, since they have forever referred to themselves as macedonians? Besides, Macedonia hasn't been a part of Greece for thousands of years. It was Alexandar from Macedonia who conquered Greece in the first place. Macedonia has since then been a part of Greece until Romans conquered it. Since then, there has been no Greece until the Balkan wars in 1912-1913. |
seriously...go read some books... |
|
|
| whiskers |
| quote: | Originally posted by monoxide
a kto zdes vyjebavajutsa? prosto nisavpalis mnenie :p |
ah i see, but you're forgetting, everyone's entitled to my opinion! ;) |
|
|
| DJYaNiK |
| quote: | Originally posted by whiskers
ah i see, but you're forgetting, everyone's entitled to my opinion! ;) |
tih sooma sashohl >.< |
|
|
| DrUg_Tit0 |
| quote: | Originally posted by Toufas
seriously...go read some books... |
The historical region of Macedonia is spread throughout Greece, Macedonia and Bulgaria. I know that the greek position on this matter is that Macedonia should be only the region that historically contained the macedonian kingdom, for which is believed that it was almost entirely in the current greek borders. I also know that FYR Macedonia doesn't cover all of Macedonian region. Still, you haven't answered my question. How would you call the current republic of Macedonia? Vardarska banovina?
http://en2.wikipedia.org/wiki/Macedonia:
| quote: |
Macedonia is a geographical and historical region of the Balkan peninsula in south-eastern Europe, with an area of around 67,000 square kilometres and a population of 4.65 million. The territory corresponds to the basins of (from west to east) the Aliakmon, Axios and Strimon rivers (of which the Vardar drains by far the largest area) and the plains around Thessaloniki and Serrai.
The region is divided between the present-day republics of Greece, with roughly half of the area and population; the Republic of Macedonia, with around 40%; and Bulgaria, with less than a tenth. The Greek part is sometimes referred to as "Makedonia" or "Aegean Macedonia", the Republic of Macedonia as "Vardarska banovina" and the Bulgarian part as Pirin Macedonia. Due to a naming dispute, the Republic of Macedonia is formally known by the United Nations, other international organizations, and all states except Turkey, Northern Cyprus, and the People's Republic of China as "the former Yugoslav Republic of Macedonia" (FYROM). In practice, however, the use of "FYROM" has fallen out of favour and the country's name is usually rendered colloquially as "Macedonia".
History of Macedonia
In the 7th century BC the kingdom of Macedon emerged in what is now the Greek part of Macedonia and the neighbouring Bitola district in the south of today's Republic of Macedonia. Under its kings Philip II of Macedon and his son Alexander the Great, Macedon extended its power in the 4th century BC over not only Greece but also the Persian Empire, including Egypt and lands as far east as the fringes of India.
Alexander's conquests produced a lasting extension of Greek culture and thought, but his empire broke up on his death, and Macedonian independence came to an end with defeat at the hands of the rising power of Rome (197 and 168 BC), The deposition of the Macedonian dynasty was deposed, and Macedon was annexed as a Roman province in 146 BC.
With the division of the Roman Empire into west and east in 395 AD, Macedonia came under the rule of Rome's Byzantine successors. While the Byzantine state's prevailing Greek culture flourished in the south, however, northern Macedonia was settled from around 600 AD by Slavs from the north-east. In the 13th and 14th century Byzantine control was punctuated by periods of Bulgarian and Serbian rule in the north.
Conquered by the Ottoman army in the first half of the 15th century, Macedonia remained a part of the Ottoman Empire for nearly half a millennium, during which it gained a substantial Turkish minority. Thessaloniki became the home of a large Jewish population following Spain's expulsions of Jews after 1492.
After the revival of Greek, Serbian, and Bulgarian statehood in the 19th century, Macedonia became a focus of the national ambitions of all three governments, leading to the creation in the 1890s and 1900s of rival armed groups who divided their efforts between fighting the Turks and one another. Diplomatic intervention by the European powers led to plans for an autonomous Macedonia under Ottoman rule.
However, burying their differences for a short time in 1912-13, Greece, Serbia and Bulgaria divided Macedonia among themselves during the First Balkan War. Bulgaria's agreed share was reduced by her allies on the grounds that they had conquered the territory while the Bulgarian army was invading neighbouring Thrace. The subsequent Second Balkan War left Bulgaria only with the Struma valley.
World War I and its aftermath led in the 1920s to the exchange between Greece and Turkey of most of Macedonia's Turkish minority and the Greek inhabitants of Thrace and Anatolia, as a result of which Aegean Macedonia experienced a large addition to its population and became overwhelmingly Greek in ethnic composition.
Incorporated with the rest of Serbia into the Kingdom of Serbs, Croats and Slovenes (later Yugoslavia) in 1918, Vardar Macedonia became a republic of the Yugoslav federation in 1946 with its capital at Skopje. Greek nationalist sentiment was offended at this use of the word Macedonia, but while the Yugoslav state remained intact there was no action Greece could take.
In 1991, Vardar Macedonia seceded from Yugoslavia, declaring its independence as the Republic of Macedonia. Its first government was formed by the Macedonian nationalist party VMRO, which had a long history of making claims for a "greater Macedonia" including Greek territory. The Greek government objected to the use of the name Macedonia, and also to the use of symbols such as the Star of Vergina. Greece imposed an economic blockade on the new state and also blocked European Union recognition and economic aid.
As a result, the new state was admitted into the UN in 1993 under the temporary reference, "the former Yugoslav Republic of Macedonia"."
In 1995 Greece and the Republic of Macedonia came to an agreement whereby Macedonia agreed to remove any territorial claims to the greater Macedonia region from its constitution and to drop the Star of Vergina from its flag. Slavic-speaking Macedonians in Greece continue to complain of discrimination by the Greek authorities.
|
So, where was I wrong? |
|
|
|
|
