Comments | lrock: (без темы)

lrock

(Untitled)

Jan 27, 2007 19:20

Update: Okay so after the whole experence of being admitted into a Polish hosptial with Kidney Stones. (TAK!!) I switch host families and these people are just wonderful. My last host fam. left me in the hospital by myself (yeahh...major asswipes) and after I came out, I threatend either I go to another family or I am coming home to NJ. Moving into ( Read more... )

Comments 14

kragoth January 29 2007, 00:12:10 UTC

OUCH! Kidney stones are hell! I haven't had them, but I hear it's EXTREMELY painful. It's a good thing Rotary requires a special insurance for these things. :-)

Like the Polish, I've noticed the same thing with Russian. Except...not. I mean, they don't add -ia to everything, but -eniyeh. Take a random verb, remove the ending and add -eniyeh, and you've got the noun

Moch'(to be able) - On mozhet (he is able)- Mozh(stem) + -eniyeh = Mozheniyeh (Ablility)

Isn't this crazy?

Perestat' - On Perestayet - Peresta + -eniyeh = Perestaniyeh. :-))

I'm such a nerd.

lrock April 4 2007, 22:16:20 UTC

Polish and russian I assume have common verbs. I am not sure though. Polish the add an a when its female and for male usually an e or another vowel and if it's netural you just kind of have to know/guess which sucks because its the hardest part and pronouncing of course. I will show you when I come back it's too hard to explain. XD

We have to have a Russian/Polish speaking party before you leave/when I return.

kragoth April 6 2007, 16:50:38 UTC

Oh my god!!! We should!!! My mom's throwing me a going away party, perhaps. I'll invite you, yolanda, Mrs. Melnichuk, Cip, and Mr. Mattellucci. It'll be a HUGE foriegn bananza!!!

lrock April 6 2007, 16:56:01 UTC

hahaha okay I am there!! hopefully it will be after the 17th of July. It will be insane

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kragoth January 29 2007, 00:12:32 UTC

Oh, and I hope you get well! -crosses fingers-

lrock April 4 2007, 22:17:06 UTC

Dziękuję!!

kragoth April 6 2007, 16:51:16 UTC

Dzikuj = Thank you? Sounds like the Ukrainian there for a second. :-)

lrock April 6 2007, 16:57:50 UTC

tak it means thank you. it's spelled dziekuje but I forgot my computer doesn't have the accent buttons so it comes out all werid.

I dont know Ukrainian so I couldn't tell you. But I know 100 percent it's polish :D

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