Comment has been collapsed.
As a person from a Slavic speaking nation and one that understands 4 other Slavic languages and I can even read few forms of cyrillics, I can honestly say I couldn't distinguish Russian, Ukrainian, Bulgarian etc. and even then I wouldn't know a band from that country.
I would curse you, but yes, it is much better to do it in a Slavic language. :P
Comment has been collapsed.
Slavic languages are strange beasts. You cannot really name many (if any) other language families that have an allergy to vowels. :)
Comment has been collapsed.
Well, I still prefer ours. ^.^ We like vowels. And we also like agglutination a lot. So we entertain the foreigners with words like megszentségteleníthetetlenségeskedéseitekért. (Starts from the core 'szent' meaning 'holy' and just adds up to this: 'due to [plural]you repeatedly not being able to break your holiness'.
Comment has been collapsed.
Well, we don't really. basic grammar is taught for at least 8, but usually for 12 years. People who can phrase proper sentences without errors are rare – especially when you consider the local grammatical deviations, despite us being a small little country.
Comment has been collapsed.
But in the everyday speach people use them right, I suppose? Since you should already know all the cases within your mother tongue by the time you begin school, you just don't have a clue what they are called or grasp the concept of a case to begin with.
Sure there is more ground for misconceptions the more cases there are, but I wouldn't blame poor Hungarian for it, people would something different to make mistakes in if not for the cases!
Just kidding, Hungarian is the absolute worst! :3
Comment has been collapsed.
In everyday speech, most people generally tend to use it correctly – it is our native tongue, after all. :) It is a clear indicator of lack of general education (especially in the really poor classes) when somebody mixes up their sentence cases.
Still, in my experience people living here can learn the language properly just fine. For some reason, Poles and Central (or black) Africans seem to have a better ratio of doing so (and also second-generation Chinese).
Comment has been collapsed.
Heh, true. Czech is the most often cited for this, they even have a few jokes about that. And strangely they still don't sound as "hard" as Serbian. I grew up near the then-Yugoslav border and whenever I hear Serbian, it sounds like a language that bludgeons you.
Comment has been collapsed.
Hey I speak like 3 Slavic languages and it's quite difficult. Thanks for including one of the best bands from Bosnia and Herzegovina DUBIOZA KOLEKTIV. If you really like Ska, I have two bands from CROATIA you might not know about - the Mediterranean Ska band Mjesni odbor (Local committee), check out: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=cQQQKc-VAec&list=PLspFdl4k4IKFz1ewqRIYFt7NCfGVKUmDv and the band Justin's Johnsons - https://www.youtube.com/user/justinsjohnsonst You'll like both !!!!
Comment has been collapsed.
11 Comments - Last post 8 minutes ago by anditsung
259 Comments - Last post 2 hours ago by Wok
83 Comments - Last post 6 hours ago by zfazek
39 Comments - Last post 6 hours ago by Chris76de
14 Comments - Last post 9 hours ago by sensualshakti
179 Comments - Last post 10 hours ago by ashtwo
380 Comments - Last post 12 hours ago by CelestialFrog
74 Comments - Last post 8 minutes ago by LocksOnRock
52 Comments - Last post 34 minutes ago by herbesdeprovence
17,039 Comments - Last post 46 minutes ago by Operations
45 Comments - Last post 1 hour ago by Moogal
42 Comments - Last post 1 hour ago by skadogg
9,786 Comments - Last post 1 hour ago by ayuinaba
121 Comments - Last post 1 hour ago by Tewam
Slavic languages... There is a number of them, all similar but all unique. And all of them are beautiful!
Some of you might have never heard any of the languages being spoken and I would like you to listen to few songs to acknowledge with them. (For most of you, I suppose, they'll sound the same with all those rustling and swishing sounds, haha).
But don't be discouraged, smile and take a ride with the HAPPY SLAVIC PUZZLE TRAIN!
Of course it will be easier for those living in some Slavic countries, but I don't think anyone will know all the answers immediately.
If you don't know the answer... Bruteforcing is also a way to solve some puzzles. Haha.
I just hope you'll have a good time with the happy music that ska is.
I love the music and I would love to share some happiness with you!
Also, I understand more or less of every song. But not all and not entirely. Sooo, if it happens that any of them have some disturbing lyrics (I really hope not, sic!), I humbly apologize for making you blush or making your ears bleed.
Enjoy!
Something extra for you from a friend of mine.
PS
Since I have complaining about entering via SGTools, I know it's been down lately pretty much. There is still lot of time left, a bit of patience, please. I prefer fair users who are fair with the awesome community we all create. So if SGTools is down, save the link and try a bit later again. Thank you.
Comment has been collapsed.