I find I don't say eh alot although I'm Canadian... I also don't eat KD and Hotdogs and ride a polar bear to school so I guess I'm weirdcanadamus_prime said:
One sentence in your language
- Thread starter Jester00
- Start date
Recommended Videos
Bokmål:
"Dette er min røde bil."
Nynorsk:
"Dette er min raude bil."
Local language:
"Ditta e den raude bilen min."
"Dette er min røde bil."
Nynorsk:
"Dette er min raude bil."
Local language:
"Ditta e den raude bilen min."
This is my red car.
This is what it does:
Téigh trasna ort féin: It says that it detects the language called Catalan, on top of that it can't translate it into English.
é seo mo carr dearg.: It says that it is English, and gives the same line over again not translated.
The translator does have Irish, and you can turn those English phrases into Irish with it, but the thing just loses its mind if you want to translate Irish to English.
I'm half Irish. I guess we Irish are so complex a people that we break google.
Your Irish breaks google translate, in that it can't translate it.Furburt said:
This is what it does:
Téigh trasna ort féin: It says that it detects the language called Catalan, on top of that it can't translate it into English.
é seo mo carr dearg.: It says that it is English, and gives the same line over again not translated.
The translator does have Irish, and you can turn those English phrases into Irish with it, but the thing just loses its mind if you want to translate Irish to English.
I'm half Irish. I guess we Irish are so complex a people that we break google.
Das ist mein roter auto, liebe
Yeah, my native language is English but since I speak German, I'll go ahead and use that.
Cookie for those of you who know what I said at the end ^-^
Yeah, my native language is English but since I speak German, I'll go ahead and use that.
Cookie for those of you who know what I said at the end ^-^
det merkes xDSvartfalk said:
It's like Norwegian, only with a topsy-turvy pronounciation. In norwegian, the sentence reads "dette er min røde bil", and as you (hopefully can see) they're somewhat alikexD The lingual difference being we speak as we read it^^ Historically speaking, we're actually mispronouncing danish(we spoke danish at some point...some of us anyways)...oh well, at least it's simpler that wayxDT0RD said:
1st language: This is my red car.
2nd language: Dié rooi motor is myne.
Afrikaans. It's not very exciting.
2nd language: Dié rooi motor is myne.
Afrikaans. It's not very exciting.
