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Thread 212963056

11 posts 4 images /int/
Anonymous Australia No.212963056 [Report] >>212963103 >>212963208 >>212963349 >>212963395 >>212966244
>"our language needs a word for this new concept/product, what should we do?"

>"let's just take the english word and pronounce it retardedly"

you don't really.. do you..?
Anonymous Netherlands No.212963103 [Report]
>>212963056 (OP)
You never use English in your own language? Oh wait nevermind hahaha.
Anonymous Italy No.212963145 [Report]
>Italy
Yes.
And I know the actual pronunciation, but I have to stick to the retarded pronunciation or italians wouldnt get it
Anonymous Indonesia No.212963208 [Report] >>212964643
>>212963056 (OP)
We have adopted Latin words:
>Komunikasi
>Transportasi
>Internasional
>Aksioma
>Penetrasi
>Fermentasi
>Kudeta
>Trotoar
Anonymous Luxembourg No.212963349 [Report]
>>212963056 (OP)
>language
>concept
>product
>just
>pronounce
>retarded
Anonymous Indonesia No.212963395 [Report] >>212963651 >>212963726
>>212963056 (OP)
>English words of Anglo origin
shit, pig, turd, fuck
>English words of French origin
victory, vintage, conquest, beauty
>English words of Latin origin
accelerate, antique, sacrament, spectator
>English words of Greek origin
cynicism, galaxy, melancholy, narcissism
Anonymous Italy No.212963651 [Report]
>>212963395
>beauty
>beltà
Never thought about this one
Anonymous Italy No.212963726 [Report] >>212964150
>>212963395
Did you know meat cuts like mutton and pork all have a french origin? And words like vegetables and fruits? This is because the englishmen had to eat root stew while their french nobles were gobblying up all the meat and good veggies
Anonymous Indonesia No.212964150 [Report]
>>212963726
if you read cavalry and horse rider, you'll likely think that cavalry refers to someone gallant and luxury dressed, while a horse rider is just an ordinary-looking person

>The word "cavalry" originates from the French word "cavalerie", which is derived from the Italian "cavalleria", meaning "mounted soldiers" or "horsemanship"
>The word "horse" in English traces back to the Old English word "hors," which is believed to come from the Proto-Germanic *hrussą
>The word "rider" originates from the Old English word "rīdere," meaning "one who rides, trooper, knight, or mounted warrior". It's an agent noun derived from the verb "ride". The term has roots in Germanic languages, with related words like Dutch "rijder" and German "Reiter".
Anonymous Malaysia No.212964643 [Report]
>>212963208
Ours is more conservative. We will try to find a word from a Nusantara dialect first or from Sanskrit or coin a new word from Malay components before using an English loanword. E.g., a computer mouse is "tetikus" from mouse in malay (tikus).
Anonymous Japan No.212966244 [Report]
>>212963056 (OP)
the game console NES is called "family computer / famicom" here.