sunnuntai 29. joulukuuta 2019
torstai 26. joulukuuta 2019
keskiviikko 25. joulukuuta 2019
torstai 19. joulukuuta 2019
If you speak Finnish, you speak Greek.
Finnish and Greek comparison greetings. Mä oon erittäin hyvä, ellen täydellinen O mae aelitian huve, enden teleomen -Oμαι αληθινά ύπερ, αν δεν τελεόμεν “I am really good, if not perfect” - Mascara, “Erittäin Hyvä” The middle text is in Finngreek. It's a language that I am creating so that Finnish and Greek people can communicate with each other. There are many words that are similar between Finnish and Greek: Harvest/Autumn = Syyskausi = Sungovdi = Sygkomidi = Συγκομιδή (to) cloud(s) = Synketä = Sungefta = Ta synnefa = Τα σύννεφα Seven = Seitsemän = Seftaman = Evdomwn = Έβδομων -teen(th): -toista = ta -tois, ta -toin = (Τα) -τοις, (Τα) -τοιν (eg: Yksitoista = Ενδεκάτοις) Twenty = Kaksikymmentä = Kosikonta = Eikosikonta = Εικοσικοντά House - Koti / Koto = Kotoiko = Katoikos / Katoikia = Κάτοικος / Κατοικία Although Finnish is a Uralic language, it contains a large amount of Greek vocabulary. From this shared vocabulary, a new language was able to be constructed, that is based on both (ancient and modern) Greek and Finnish. I believe it is easier for Finns and Greeks to use Finngreek than English. However, I am fluent in neither Finnish nor Greek, so I need input from Finns and Greeks, in order to make the language as good (huve) as possible. If you would like to learn this language, help me make it better - or if you just want to see more comparisons of Finnish and Greek - I hope you will join my subreddit. Hristos poljon! (By the way, I think erittäin is actually from alithain/αληθαίν (Epic/Ionic dual feminine of αληθής), but I don't have a reference to confirm usage this way. In Finngreek, both aelitain and aelitian are right. [link] [comments] |