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Well, no one can deny that China in terms of economy is an important player in the world. Despite of that i don't believe that Chinese language will ever become the most important language because it is very difficult to learn and is not as user friendly as English. You have to study Chinese for many years to be able to communicate properly while with English it is enough to do that for few years only. The cultural things (food, traditions, customs) are also worth mentioning. It is much easier to learn the language if you like and enjoy the films or the music. (How many people have learnt English from Beatles or Queens songs?) Generally the language is a gate to the cultural and if there are two gates (English and Chinese), most of simple Europeans like me, will always prefer to open the gates that seem to be more similar and understandable, English in this case. Or?
0 votedFebruary 1, 20130- Yes, Mazaleski is definitely not a typical Lithuanian surname. I think it might be a surname of a Polish person living in Lithuania (most of then are located in Vilnius, the capital) and can be used both by female and male. Unfortunately not all languages give you a possibility to check whether a certain person is married or not :)0 votedFebruary 1, 20130
- Hi, you can also try learning DU GAIDELIAI which is one of the first poems/songs children learn in Lithuanian and everyone, really everyone knows it (i can't say the same about the above poem about poppies, have never heard it even if it nice): Du gaideliai du gaideliai Baltus žirnius kūlė Dvi vištelės dvi vištelės Į malūną vežė Ožys malė ožys? malė Ožka pikliavojo O ši trečia ožkytėlė Miltus nusijojo Musė maišė musė maišė Uodas vandens nešė Saulė virė saulė virė Mėnesėlis kepė0 votedSeptember 1, 20120
How to spell Lithuanian 'lepinis'?
Hello! I need your help. I listen to the 'Radio Maria' in Lithuanian language from Vatican and they have a program where they pray and they say something like: 'pirmasis lepinis' and then they pray for some time, then they say 'antrasis lepinis' and pray again and so on. So this program consist of 5 or 6 parts, each of the parts starts with 'an ordinal number + lepinis'. I don't know how to spell 'lepinis' so I couldn't find it in Lithuanian dictionaries. Could you tell me what does this word mean? Here is the address of 'Radio Maria': http://www.radiomaria.org/media/lithuania-hq.asx
Sveiki! Man reikia jūsų pagalbos. Klausausi "Radio Maria" Marijos Radijo lietuvių kalba nuo iš Vatikano ir jos jie turės turi programą, kur jie meldžiasi ir jie sako kažką panašaus į: "pirmasis lepinis" ir tada jie meldžiasi tam tikrą laiką, tada jie sako "antrasis lepinis" ir melstis meldžiasi ir vėl kt t.t. Todėl ši programa susideda iš 5 ar 6 dalių, kiekviena dalis prasideda su "kelintinis kelintas+ lepinis".Aš nežinau, kaip rašybos rašosi lepinis ", todėl aš negalėjo negalėjau surasti Lietuvos žodynai lietuvių žodyne Gali Gal galite man pasakyti, ką šis žodis reiškia? Čia yra "Radio Maria" adresas: http://www.radiomaria.org/media/lithuania-hq.asx0 votedJuly 31, 20121As noriu ismokti lietuviu kalbos kalba (ismokti ka?: always requires Akkusative (galininkas))
Man reikia ismokti, todel kad nes mes su mano seima vaziuosim i Lietuva (style mistakes)
As labai, labai blogai zinau moku Lietuviu kalba, o mano mama gerai zino moka (would sound better: As beveik nemoku lietuviu kalbos ne taip kaip mano mama: i almost don't speak LT, not like my mother) (moketi kalba, dainuoti, sokti; zinoti kiek dabar valandu, koks tavo vardas, kiek bus du kart du)
Ir i mokykla man labai sunku (not sure i understand this sentence correctly. If you wanted to say: it is difficult to go to school, then i would be: ir man sunku lankyti mokykla (and it is difficult to attend the school)
0 votedJuly 31, 20120- Well, there are many reasons why Polish is so hard to learn. For me personally, the most difficult are cases (yes, there are rules, but usually cases have more endings, and you simply have to know (so to learn) why that ending is used and not another, for example Genitive of masculine inanimate have 2 endings: U and A: i go to kina, sklepu, basenu... Polish people simply know/feel when to use which one, but foreigners like me have to learn it :-/ Another thing is conjugation of numbers. Common, why to make life so complicated? :D What also causes me lot of problems is pronunciation. So many consonants in a row, difficult to get used to it. People say the more language you know, the easier is to learn one more: unfortunately it doesn't work with Polish. I do speak some languages and still have problems with PL :(0 votedJanuary 15, 20120
