ZolaIII
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When you say it twice fast on mine it's eggs (jaja).?In which language? It's basically the same as "yeah yeah" or "yeah sure" / "yeah right".
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Good German Hifi ?!
- Thread starter DanielT
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Do you know Rammstein? And when they sing du hast?
And when many english people think he sings you hate?
Sounds similar but has very different meaning?
Ok, thats easy, but a ja ja is 100 times more complicated
And when many english people think he sings you hate?
Sounds similar but has very different meaning?
Ok, thats easy, but a ja ja is 100 times more complicated
OP
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- #43
Ja ja, your thoughts around ja ja. Hehe. Note. A joke! I think the opposite, that is, what you have written in the thread is very interesting and exciting!
Yes that is correct. A bit of a comment on bullshit, a bit of a blasé comment on a waffle.
Speaking of bullshit:
Note. A joke! I think the opposite, that is, what you have written in the thread is very interesting and exciting!Yes that is correct. A bit of a comment on bullshit, a bit of a blasé comment on a waffle.
Speaking of bullshit:
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ZolaIII
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@tomtoo It's a sort a matter of speach there and on purpose. Worst part of my study days is when I had to interpret the poetry of a German poet who whose Martin Heidegger favourite in order to understand his philosophy better. Tho interpreting the poetry whose hard but at least it whose a good poetry and it didn't help with Martin however ikebana did but neither Martin or my profesor ever realise that.
OP
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- #45
Correct.?
OP
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- #46
Of course the English version literally using 'hate' didn't help
Shefffield
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SalesClearly interesting.
What were you working on then?
Since Werner it means basically one of those thingsCarefull with ja ja. It can mean a lot. You can say it like kiss my ass. You can also say it like ok i see i did something wrong. Or iam happy to do it. Very complicated. So a ja ja, you have take into account the situation and the sound. Hard to undertsantdt a ja ja for you not born with a german thoungh.
Mhhh, see iam a very basic person. Poetry, nice, but sometimes hard to get in my own language. So i was happy to see that the thais count like germans, while the french do crazy stuff.
OP
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- #52
But what does that mean: da da da?Do you know Rammstein? And when they sing du hast?
And when many english people think he sings you hate?
Sounds similar but has very different meaning?
Ok, thats easy, but a ja ja is 100 times more complicated
Haha you can see it that way, if two german words in a series like ja ja give you many ways to interprete it, three make it exponential more harder.
Its like da^da^da and we not realy know how big da is?
Normaly you would use da,da,da to point with your finger to a bankrobber telling the police where he is going. But there is the contrast, you woul not say it that way.
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OP
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Sweden vs Germany. With this statement, he managed to tease the shit out of many in Sweden. Ha ha.:
Germany is Sweden for adults
On 16 October 1997, Engdahl became a member of the Swedish Academy, elected to seat number 17 vacated by the death of Johannes Edfelt; on 1 June 1999, he succeeded Sture Allén as the Academy's permanent secretary, i.e. its executive member and spokesperson. As such, he had the annual task of announcing the recipient of the Nobel prize in literature to the public. On 20 December 2008 it was announced that after ten years Engdahl would step down as the Academy's permanent secretary on 1 June 2009.[3]
en.wikipedia.org
:Germany is Sweden for adults
On 16 October 1997, Engdahl became a member of the Swedish Academy, elected to seat number 17 vacated by the death of Johannes Edfelt; on 1 June 1999, he succeeded Sture Allén as the Academy's permanent secretary, i.e. its executive member and spokesperson. As such, he had the annual task of announcing the recipient of the Nobel prize in literature to the public. On 20 December 2008 it was announced that after ten years Engdahl would step down as the Academy's permanent secretary on 1 June 2009.[3]
Horace Engdahl - Wikipedia
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"Whatever."?
Rick "did someone mention Canton?" Denney
The reality is, spoken words and written words are not always the same. Written words need a lot of poetry to give you the real impression of a spoken word.
Katji
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Canton is one that I'd never heard of until audio/hi-fi forums. And Nubert.
It seems that German speakers / German hi-fi is not so widely marketed.
Back in the day, Blaupunkt and Telefunken were household brand names this side, although not really hi-fi per se. Now Blaupunkt has reappeared as cheap TVs, a brand name licensing thing.
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ZolaIII
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Katji
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It is not exactly the same thing, but the main thing for me is to understand the written language - for online, and when you go there, you can at least navigate, you can understand most signs. Then the next thing is pronunciation...
By the way, I found the right word there - dreck.
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