Thread 213472982

Except Neapolitans
>È mort. L'hann shparat. Nun è shtaht abbastanz veloc

>>213472982 (OP)
Japaneses are the worst about this absolutely every words need to end with a vowel, they also can't grasp the concept of double consonants

>>213473109
That's why Japanese poetry is haiku. Too many words end in vowels so rhyming isn't clever, it's just inevitable

We are like this too

>>213474053
All Romancefags are, except maybe Romanian and I think French

>Except Neapolitans
>>È mort. L'hann shparat. Nun è shtaht abbastanz veloc

>>213473109
That's true, but n can be used at the end of a word.
>>213473141
Traditional Japanese poetry is dominated by a number of moras (think of them as syllables). In the case of haiku, a five-mora verse is followed by a seven-mora verse and ends with another five-mora verse.

>word ends in a vowel
>sound is a consonant
pssss.....rien d'personnel, gamin...

>>213474491
I know what haiku is you fucking moron that's why I brought it up

>>213474689
That's something you won't know until you say it.

>>213474053
>>213474091
Italians ARE particularly bad for it though.
In Spanish & Portuguese you get
>S and Z
endings alot
Romanian and French you get
>Ns Ts Ss etc
Italian is just full blown
>I E A O only

>Est-ce que tu viens de dire “la train” au lieu de “le train”. Sacré dieu, je ne vous comprends pas. Suicide-toi toute de suite
>On vraiment aimer notre langue mais on devrait totalement emprunter des mots arabes et africains comme “wesh” and “bougnoule”
>Comment-est-ce qu’on peut créer notre langue plus homosexuel. Ah oui, je sais. Nous dirons coucou

>>213473057
sounds like armenian

>>213473109
Came here to post this. We at least try to pronounce it without a vowel, even though it almost always ends up sounding like ass.
The japanese don't even try, they just stick random vowels at the end of english words that end in consonants.

>>213474534
Dans ce pays, on parle “ordinateur”, pas “computer”. C’est un mot anglais dégoûtant”, même si du latin ou quelque chose

where do you people get all this grammar autism from?

>>213473109
not just every word, every syllable

English is the best language. Anglo poetry mogs all others. So sad it became a trade language.
https://youtu.be/3w7xbuRAVus?si=ktKZYAB92UkR9B2l
https://youtu.be/GVoBra0I4jU?si=S5uG2d7qaQf2jwqM
https://youtu.be/kmjbQvcDbeM?si=Pb1viyAlRnUfISrt

>>213475129
>We at least try to pronounce it without a vowel
We actually don't

Picnic -> pikiniki
Walmart -> waumarchi
Facebook -> feicibuki
Sandwich -> sanduishi
Donald Trump -> Donaudgi Trãpi

>>213475431
t. merdestino

>>213475472
Nordestinos pronounce it differently in some words

Walmart -> waumahti
Donald Trump -> Donaudi Trãpi

>>213473057
Crypto Nafris.

AYYYYYYYYYYIEEEEEEEEEEEEEEE

MAAMAAA MIAAAAAAAAAAA AY CARAMBA PASTA POR FAVORE QUE COSAAAA

I guess most words evolved from Latin nominatives end in a vowel. This is noticeable in the plural forms.
>>213475431
Every Romance languages pronounce week-end like WEE-kend.

>>213473057
Inheritors of Latin

>>213473141
>Too many words end in vowels so rhyming isn't clever
In Portuguese we work around this creating a distinction between poor rhyme and rich rhyme. Poor rhyme is the rhyme between words of the same grammatical class or with the same suffixes (think rhyming mindless with blindless), rich rhyme is the opposite.

The use of metre is also commonplace in all poetry except modernist. In Portuguese metric instead of just counting syllables in the traditional way we use the concept of poetic syllables based on the actual phonology, contractions and stressing patterns.

Italian, Finnish and Japanese, the vowel triumvirate

>>213474934
What's the issue with that?

>>213474934
We also have words that end in -u with the stress ending on that syllable.
>blu
>gnu
>cucù
>lassù
>caucciù

I think Telugu has the same problem

>>213475069
"coucou" sounds like a Finnish word, what's so gay about it?

>>213478806
no it doesnt, finnish words dont even use the letter c

>>213478806
Sounds really gay and effeminate.
>Coucou, on est la!

Also, why do you say Le week-end, not Fin de semaine? Sounds really weird to hear anglicismes in French.