whose idea was this?, romanian language |  |  |
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whose idea was this?, romanian language| virg |
Posted: January 03, 2008 06:17 pm
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Soldat  Group: Members Posts: 4 Member No.: 1741 Joined: December 27, 2007  |
In Italy, Spain, and Portugal, "yes" and "no" are "si" and "no". In France the "oui" and "non" relate. In Romania it's "da" and "nu"? "Da"? The standard glib response to this (proximity of many Slavs) is unacceptable.
How would they inadvertently wander into a pair of opposites to change only one? I think a useful question is, when and under what circumstances did Romanians swap their "si" for "da", without also adopting "nyet"? |
 
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| guina |
Posted: January 03, 2008 07:32 pm
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Plutonier major  Group: Members Posts: 339 Member No.: 1393 Joined: April 16, 2007 |
Hi,
The afirmative "Da" comes, in both russian and romanian from the Keltic "Ta".It is still in use in some parts of Wales. |
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| virg |
Posted: January 04, 2008 04:24 am
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Soldat Group: Members Posts: 4 Member No.: 1741 Joined: December 27, 2007 |
Thank you guina, that'll work. Reminds be that 'tara' is Irsh for 'land', too.
Another one for you. People in the village of Danes have no idea of the origin of that name. And they are generaly too dark-complected for Danes. Any idea? |
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| guina |
Posted: January 04, 2008 10:21 am
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Plutonier major Group: Members Posts: 339 Member No.: 1393 Joined: April 16, 2007 |
Sorry,nope !
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| guina |
Posted: January 04, 2008 10:25 am
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Plutonier major Group: Members Posts: 339 Member No.: 1393 Joined: April 16, 2007 |
By the way,as Im sure you know," tara" comes from latin " tera"
Cheers |
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| guina |
Posted: January 04, 2008 10:34 am
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Plutonier major Group: Members Posts: 339 Member No.: 1393 Joined: April 16, 2007 |
And by the way,another legacy we got from the the kelts (celti )is the name Rodica,Roderika in original,also stil in use in UK
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| 21 inf |
Posted: January 04, 2008 03:05 pm
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 General de corp de armata  Group: Retired Posts: 1512 Member No.: 1232 Joined: January 05, 2007 |
What is your scientific explanation for this comparison Rodica = Roderika?
Can you state the root of the names Roderika and Rodica and explain the transformation in now romanian Rodica? Any proof based analisys of linguistic terms are analised like this and it is prooved that some words sounding slavic are in fact romanians (or proto-romanians) and viceversa, to give only a single example. So, I'd like to see the explanation between Roderika = Rodica and who influenced who's language. Proofs and sources please. The only comparative analisys between (proto)romanian and other languages is made by academician Marius Sala and published in the book named : "From latin to romanian". Is this your source? |
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| guina |
Posted: January 04, 2008 06:08 pm
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Plutonier major Group: Members Posts: 339 Member No.: 1393 Joined: April 16, 2007 |
Just chek "Dictionar Etimologic "
Funy one.Do you know from wher the Romm term " mishto" comes? Take care! |
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| 21 inf |
Posted: January 04, 2008 07:24 pm
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General de corp de armata Group: Retired Posts: 1512 Member No.: 1232 Joined: January 05, 2007 |
It was apreciable to cite the source before, in the posting refering at the subject.
It is still not clear for the foreign reader of the subject the common origin of those 2 names. Non-romanian readers can't read "Dictionar etimologic". Take care! |
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| Dénes |
Posted: January 04, 2008 07:25 pm
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 Admin  Group: Admin Posts: 4368 Member No.: 4 Joined: June 17, 2003 |
Mit Stock? I.e., German for, 'with [walking] stick'? Gen. Dénes |
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| guina |
Posted: January 04, 2008 09:44 pm
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Plutonier major Group: Members Posts: 339 Member No.: 1393 Joined: April 16, 2007 |
Bulls eye,general!
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| Radub |
Posted: March 01, 2008 10:50 pm
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 General de corp de armata Group: Members Posts: 1670 Member No.: 476 Joined: January 23, 2005 |
The name Rodica is the female version of the name Radu. Radu is slavic for "joy". Radu is a very popular name in Eastern Europe where it appears in many forms such as Radek, Radko, Radovan, Radomir, Rodion, etc.
In its female version, Rodica also appears as Rada, Radanka, Radovanka, Radmila. ... Radu...  |
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| C-2 |
Posted: March 01, 2008 11:06 pm
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 General Medic  Group: Hosts Posts: 2453 Member No.: 19 Joined: June 23, 2003 |
I red years ago,that a Walachian legion,was sent by the Romans to Britain.
Aparently they satteled there after the military service. The name Welch comes from Walachia. |
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| Cantacuzino |
Posted: March 02, 2008 01:04 am
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 Host Group: Hosts Posts: 2328 Member No.: 144 Joined: November 17, 2003 |
It is possible that in this wallachian legion were also dacians. It could explain some names in the area . One very known is Brinzan ( modeller contest winner in UK and Ireland  ). The name derivated from dacian word Brinza (cheese)  This post has been edited by Cantacuzino on March 02, 2008 01:09 am |
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| C-2 |
Posted: March 02, 2008 07:40 am
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General Medic Group: Hosts Posts: 2453 Member No.: 19 Joined: June 23, 2003 |
Who is that Branzan guy?
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