Uhca bargobihtát / small exercise ;)

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nighean-neonach
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Uhca bargobihtát / small exercise ;)

Postby nighean-neonach » 2007-11-05, 21:08

I was doing some repetition and playing around with simple words and sentences today on the train back from uni.

So, if you are working with "Davvin" or "Gulahalan", you might like to have a look at this. I've tried to use words and grammar from lessons 1-8 in Davvin, and 1-6 in Gulahalan, although there might be the odd bit that does not occur until later, but if you have worked through those lessons you should be able to figure it out :)

So, you could consider it a small test for your own skills, or just to practice, so if you like, just write your translations below, and I'll check them for you later, or maybe you'll even spot some mistakes (I hope not :shock: )

Have fun!

Ii mus leat biila. - Lea go dus biila?
Maid don barggat?
Mun boran láibbi ja bierggu.
Logat go don reivve?
Mu viellja lea dihtorčeahppi.
Nieiddat leat olgun.
Lea go du viellja doppe?
Áhkku ii leat okto.
Eadni oastá biepmu.
Du biila lea alit, ii leat čáhppat.
Márjas lea ruoná dállu.
Manat go dál ruoktot?
Son borra buorre jiena.
Odne mun in leat skuvllas.
Oappás lea uhca beana.
Ánddes lea feara mii lávkkas.
Beavdebiigá boahta ja bukta vuosttá.
Gos lea gávpi? - Dat lea doppe.
Jogis lea mánga luossat.

If you like this, I'll make more soon :)
Writing poetry in: Scottish Gaelic, German, English.
Reading poetry in: Latin, Old Irish, French, Ancient Greek, Old Norse.
Talking to people in the shop in: Lithuanian, Norwegian, Irish Gaelic, Saami.
Listening to people talking in the shop in: Icelandic, Greenlandic, Finnish.

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Steisi
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Postby Steisi » 2007-11-16, 5:29

Did you notice the large translation exercises I posted that cover Davvin? No-one's tried them yet and it would save you basically copying them :D
Native: English
Fluent: Finnish
Want to resuscitate: German
Actively learning: Hebrew
Wishes she had time for: Northern Sámi
En usko humalaan.

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Steisi
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Postby Steisi » 2007-11-16, 5:32

LähetäLähetetty: Lau Syy 01, 2007 2:48 pm Viestin aihe: Vastaa lainaamalla viestiä Muokkaa/Poista viesti Report Post
I'm too young and pretty to go to prison, but here are the exercises from the first chapter of Davvin 1:

Translate into Sámi:

1) Good morning!
2) Good morning (reply)!
3) How's it going?
4) It's going well.
5) What's your name?
6) My name is Juvvá.
7) This is my bus.
Cool It's certainly good.
9) Who's that coming from over there?
10) That's surely my good wife.
11) What do you hear?
12) It's definitely an aeroplane.
13) Where is it going?
14) It's flying (to) there.
15) You stay (to) there.
16) Where are you doing?
17) Is there a toilet?
1Cool It's outside.
19) You can definitely hear an aeroplane.
20) Juvvá is the one who hears an aeroplane.

For now I'm still working on the other chapters' translations, and then I'll send them back to the man for correction, so it'll be a while before I get 100% correct answers. Enjoy! :D

----------------------------------
I have 5 pages of these, so... :D
Native: English
Fluent: Finnish
Want to resuscitate: German
Actively learning: Hebrew
Wishes she had time for: Northern Sámi
En usko humalaan.

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Postby nighean-neonach » 2007-11-16, 8:04

Yeah well... what I was trying was something that combines Davvin and Gulahalan and covers several lessons, to help people check their vocabulary and combination skills, and to encourage people to build their own sentences later on. For me it was just repetition practice :)

The next one (soon to come, probably at the weekend) will be about Davvin 9-12 and Gulahalan 7-9, so it will be a bit more advanced, and it will go on like that...
I don't know if anyone is interested at all, but never mind ;)
Writing poetry in: Scottish Gaelic, German, English.
Reading poetry in: Latin, Old Irish, French, Ancient Greek, Old Norse.
Talking to people in the shop in: Lithuanian, Norwegian, Irish Gaelic, Saami.
Listening to people talking in the shop in: Icelandic, Greenlandic, Finnish.

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Steisi
Posts:5047
Joined:2003-08-15, 20:41
Gender:female
Location:Helsinki
Country:FIFinland (Suomi)

Postby Steisi » 2007-11-16, 13:14

I am, of course, but I have Davvin 1 + 2 so :noclue:
I appreciate your efforts, at least. :waytogo:
Native: English
Fluent: Finnish
Want to resuscitate: German
Actively learning: Hebrew
Wishes she had time for: Northern Sámi
En usko humalaan.

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nighean-neonach
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Postby nighean-neonach » 2007-11-16, 19:04

Currently I'm talking about the lessons in Davvin 1
(book 1, lessons 9-12, for example) :)
Should've made that clearer.
Writing poetry in: Scottish Gaelic, German, English.
Reading poetry in: Latin, Old Irish, French, Ancient Greek, Old Norse.
Talking to people in the shop in: Lithuanian, Norwegian, Irish Gaelic, Saami.
Listening to people talking in the shop in: Icelandic, Greenlandic, Finnish.

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Sean of the Dead
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Re: Uhca bargobihtát / small exercise ;)

Postby Sean of the Dead » 2009-05-18, 5:57

What is this "Davvin" course? I've found a link for it here, but I'm not sure if it's online or not, and if it's online, if it's free or not. :/
Main focuses: [flag]kw[/flag] [flag]he[/flag]
Sub focus: Plautdietsch
On my own: [flag]is[/flag]

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nighean-neonach
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Re: Uhca bargobihtát / small exercise ;)

Postby nighean-neonach » 2009-05-18, 7:15

It's a series of textbooks + audio cassettes / CDs, originally developed together with a radio course back in the 80s, I think. That was connected to that "brevkurs" thing as well... I've never bothered about that, I've just used the textbooks and CDs. They are really nice, though slowly paced (very little new vocabulary in each lesson, grammar introduced in tiny bits). If you want something more modern, I'd recommend the "Gulahalan" course which is available online as well as in books http://www4.ur.se/gulahalan/
There is also another more recent series of textbooks which is called "Cealkke Dearvvuodaid" - I don't know those yet but I was going to buy them soon.
Writing poetry in: Scottish Gaelic, German, English.
Reading poetry in: Latin, Old Irish, French, Ancient Greek, Old Norse.
Talking to people in the shop in: Lithuanian, Norwegian, Irish Gaelic, Saami.
Listening to people talking in the shop in: Icelandic, Greenlandic, Finnish.

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Sean of the Dead
Posts:3884
Joined:2008-10-11, 17:51
Real Name:Sean Jorgenson
Gender:male
Location:Kent
Country:USUnited States (United States)

Re: Uhca bargobihtát / small exercise ;)

Postby Sean of the Dead » 2009-05-18, 19:18

Ok then, I'll try the Gulahalan first.
Main focuses: [flag]kw[/flag] [flag]he[/flag]
Sub focus: Plautdietsch
On my own: [flag]is[/flag]


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