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Do you love Sundays? I do, especially whe we get both M+F codes ┈ ྀི ❤︎ hehe ♡ ˚
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whats your favorite song in a...
Private
International star



wug wrote:
ouch wrote:
Fibraecataphyllolotlum wrote:
ouch wrote:
It sounds better I think cus its more sharp sounding and I have to speak sharp otherwise nobody will understand 
interesting
Cus im mumbly and sharp sounds easier penetrate theough the mumble allegedly
hmm
19
Posts: 107811
Date: 26-05-2022 02:55
Aske
Prince of Pop



Aske wrote:
Fibraecataphyllolotlum wrote:
Aske wrote:
Fibraecataphyllolotlum wrote:
it does make sense when you really go into the details but i don't think anyone is super interested in the details surrounding it 
in what sense? 
i think it's very interesting i just temporarely shut my brain to linguistics after exfac språkkunnskap cuz pain
uh idk i can't back it up i just feel like i've read that somewhere, moving in that direction at least
exfac .. oof 
i don't really see how because languages can't really jump from one category to another regardless of how much contact there is, but the østnorske dialects are generally more similar to the eastern scandinavian languages and dialects than what is the case for vestnorske dialects, you have like dialect continuums in those areas which are interesting like the apocope one which even reach the swedish spoken on the westcoast of finland 
hmm i suppose the root matter the most yes, austnorske dialects are just so much more audibly similar to swedish than to like stavangersk or smn, and some of the sørnorske dialects is just potatoless danish how are these even considered three different languages
20
Posts: 13046
Date: 26-05-2022 02:59
Private
International star



wug wrote:
Aske wrote:
Fibraecataphyllolotlum wrote:
Aske wrote:
i think it's very interesting i just temporarely shut my brain to linguistics after exfac språkkunnskap cuz pain
uh idk i can't back it up i just feel like i've read that somewhere, moving in that direction at least
exfac .. oof 
i don't really see how because languages can't really jump from one category to another regardless of how much contact there is, but the østnorske dialects are generally more similar to the eastern scandinavian languages and dialects than what is the case for vestnorske dialects, you have like dialect continuums in those areas which are interesting like the apocope one which even reach the swedish spoken on the westcoast of finland 
hmm i suppose the root matter the most yes, austnorske dialects are just so much more audibly similar to swedish than to like stavangersk or smn, and some of the sørnorske dialects is just potatoless danish how are these even considered three different languages
from a linguistic point of view the "mainland scandinavian" languages are only one language, but due to political and historical reasons they're treated as separate languages. but it's related to that it's very difficult to determine exactly what the difference between a language and a dialect is 
19
Posts: 107811
Date: 26-05-2022 03:01
Private
International star



wug wrote:
Fibraecataphyllolotlum wrote:
Aske wrote:
Fibraecataphyllolotlum wrote:
exfac .. oof 
i don't really see how because languages can't really jump from one category to another regardless of how much contact there is, but the østnorske dialects are generally more similar to the eastern scandinavian languages and dialects than what is the case for vestnorske dialects, you have like dialect continuums in those areas which are interesting like the apocope one which even reach the swedish spoken on the westcoast of finland 
hmm i suppose the root matter the most yes, austnorske dialects are just so much more audibly similar to swedish than to like stavangersk or smn, and some of the sørnorske dialects is just potatoless danish how are these even considered three different languages
from a linguistic point of view the "mainland scandinavian" languages are only one language, but due to political and historical reasons they're treated as separate languages. but it's related to that it's very difficult to determine exactly what the difference between a language and a dialect is 
in general, swedish is easier for me to understand than several norwegian dialects, especially the horrors of sørvest-norge
19
Posts: 107811
Date: 26-05-2022 03:02
Aske
Prince of Pop



Aske wrote:
Fibraecataphyllolotlum wrote:
Aske wrote:
Fibraecataphyllolotlum wrote:
exfac .. oof 
i don't really see how because languages can't really jump from one category to another regardless of how much contact there is, but the østnorske dialects are generally more similar to the eastern scandinavian languages and dialects than what is the case for vestnorske dialects, you have like dialect continuums in those areas which are interesting like the apocope one which even reach the swedish spoken on the westcoast of finland 
hmm i suppose the root matter the most yes, austnorske dialects are just so much more audibly similar to swedish than to like stavangersk or smn, and some of the sørnorske dialects is just potatoless danish how are these even considered three different languages
from a linguistic point of view the "mainland scandinavian" languages are only one language, but due to political and historical reasons they're treated as separate languages. but it's related to that it's very difficult to determine exactly what the difference between a language and a dialect is 
a bit like serbian/croatian/bosnian/montenegrin then? different standards on a dialect continuum
20
Posts: 13046
Date: 26-05-2022 03:06
Aske
Prince of Pop



Aske wrote:
Fibraecataphyllolotlum wrote:
Fibraecataphyllolotlum wrote:
Aske wrote:
hmm i suppose the root matter the most yes, austnorske dialects are just so much more audibly similar to swedish than to like stavangersk or smn, and some of the sørnorske dialects is just potatoless danish how are these even considered three different languages
from a linguistic point of view the "mainland scandinavian" languages are only one language, but due to political and historical reasons they're treated as separate languages. but it's related to that it's very difficult to determine exactly what the difference between a language and a dialect is 
in general, swedish is easier for me to understand than several norwegian dialects, especially the horrors of sørvest-norge
im right within sørvest-noreg i think, we would understand eachother well
20
Posts: 13046
Date: 26-05-2022 03:07
Private
International star



wug wrote:
Aske wrote:
Fibraecataphyllolotlum wrote:
Aske wrote:
hmm i suppose the root matter the most yes, austnorske dialects are just so much more audibly similar to swedish than to like stavangersk or smn, and some of the sørnorske dialects is just potatoless danish how are these even considered three different languages
from a linguistic point of view the "mainland scandinavian" languages are only one language, but due to political and historical reasons they're treated as separate languages. but it's related to that it's very difficult to determine exactly what the difference between a language and a dialect is 
a bit like serbian/croatian/bosnian/montenegrin then? different standards on a dialect continuum
exactly like that yeah
19
Posts: 107811
Date: 26-05-2022 03:07
Private
International star



wug wrote:
Aske wrote:
Fibraecataphyllolotlum wrote:
Fibraecataphyllolotlum wrote:
from a linguistic point of view the "mainland scandinavian" languages are only one language, but due to political and historical reasons they're treated as separate languages. but it's related to that it's very difficult to determine exactly what the difference between a language and a dialect is 
in general, swedish is easier for me to understand than several norwegian dialects, especially the horrors of sørvest-norge
im right within sørvest-noreg i think, we would understand eachother well
the absolute worst thing in the entire world is setesdaldialekta?? 
literally impossible to understand
19
Posts: 107811
Date: 26-05-2022 03:08
Aske
Prince of Pop



Aske wrote:
Fibraecataphyllolotlum wrote:
Aske wrote:
Fibraecataphyllolotlum wrote:
in general, swedish is easier for me to understand than several norwegian dialects, especially the horrors of sørvest-norge
im right within sørvest-noreg i think, we would understand eachother well
the absolute worst thing in the entire world is setesdaldialekta?? 
literally impossible to understand
yea that's.. something else, would have better chances with icelandic
20
Posts: 13046
Date: 26-05-2022 03:09
Private
International star



wug wrote:
Aske wrote:
Fibraecataphyllolotlum wrote:
Aske wrote:
im right within sørvest-noreg i think, we would understand eachother well
the absolute worst thing in the entire world is setesdaldialekta?? 
literally impossible to understand
yea that's.. something else, would have better chances with icelandic
faroese is legit easier to understand 
19
Posts: 107811
Date: 26-05-2022 03:10
Aske
Prince of Pop



Aske wrote:
Fibraecataphyllolotlum wrote:
Aske wrote:
Fibraecataphyllolotlum wrote:
the absolute worst thing in the entire world is setesdaldialekta?? 
literally impossible to understand
yea that's.. something else, would have better chances with icelandic
faroese is legit easier to understand 
faroese just sounds very drunk 
20
Posts: 13046
Date: 26-05-2022 03:12
Private
International star



Utdatert wrote:




























and lastly my own language: 
16
Posts: 6863
Date: 26-05-2022 08:33
MasileinDE
International star



MasileinDE wrote:
wenzday wrote:
Fibraecataphyllolotlum wrote:
what exactly do you mean with foreign language 
you have no clue what the lyric means foreign
bad me doesn't listen to songs I can't understand the lyrics to, because for me the lyrics are an important part of the song and understanding them is part of understanding the song and enjoying it to the fullest. sounds pretentious, it's not as bad though

(other than ESC and the odd italian, spanish or portuguese summer songs, I don't even think I come in contact with foreign languages a lot??? though to be fair, I'm fluent in English, German and French, so I do have quite a broad spectrum of music not sung in my language that I enjoy and listen to on the radio)
16
Posts: 11906
Date: 26-05-2022 08:58
Laboratory
World famous



Laboratory wrote:

n a lot of other russian hardbass-y type stuff, dj blyatman, russian village boys type shie
19
Posts: 72084
Date: 26-05-2022 09:18
Private
National star



kagura wrote:
14
Posts: 7616
Date: 26-05-2022 10:38
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