View topic - Miso Soup Mystery flavour
Miso Soup Mystery flavour
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Re: Miso Soup Mystery flavour
AJBryant wrote:I've been known to use that line myself.
Heh, not only do I use that line, I even understand the Latin involved.
Founder of Learning Languages Through Video Games.
Also see my lang-8 journal, where you can help me practice Japanese (and Spanish, and Italian!)
Also see my lang-8 journal, where you can help me practice Japanese (and Spanish, and Italian!)
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furrykef - Posts: 1558
- Joined: Thu 01.10.2008 9:20 pm
- Native language: Eggo (ワッフル語の方言)
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Re: Miso Soup Mystery flavour
furrykef wrote:Heh, not only do I use that line, I even understand the Latin involved.
That quote and, of course, Carthago delenda est are the best examples of parifrastica passiva (sorry no idea what is this called in English)
ー 流光 ー
花地世
小 見獄の
林 かの中
一 な上は
茶 の
花地世
小 見獄の
林 かの中
一 な上は
茶 の
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astaroth - Posts: 823
- Joined: Mon 12.22.2008 5:08 am
- Location: Amherst, MA
- Native language: Italiano「伊語」
Re: Miso Soup Mystery flavour
It's just called the "passive periphrastic".
(Note that it's perifrastica/periphrastic, with an "e", not parafrastica/paraphrastic. It looks like it's related to the word "paraphrase", but only the "-phrase" part is related.)
(Incidentally, it turns out that I didn't fully understand the Latin after all, since I've just now learned what the passive periphrastic actually means, hehe. But now I do fully understand it.
)
- Kef
(Incidentally, it turns out that I didn't fully understand the Latin after all, since I've just now learned what the passive periphrastic actually means, hehe. But now I do fully understand it.
- Kef
Founder of Learning Languages Through Video Games.
Also see my lang-8 journal, where you can help me practice Japanese (and Spanish, and Italian!)
Also see my lang-8 journal, where you can help me practice Japanese (and Spanish, and Italian!)
-

furrykef - Posts: 1558
- Joined: Thu 01.10.2008 9:20 pm
- Native language: Eggo (ワッフル語の方言)
- Gender: Male
Re: Miso Soup Mystery flavour
furrykef wrote:It's just called the "passive periphrastic".(Note that it's perifrastica/periphrastic, with an "e", not parafrastica/paraphrastic. It looks like it's related to the word "paraphrase", but only the "-phrase" part is related.)
Yup you're right. It's was a typo.
furrykef wrote:(Incidentally, it turns out that I didn't fully understand the Latin after all, since I've just now learned what the passive periphrastic actually means, hehe. But now I do fully understand it.)
I don't quite remember what the active one was. Something like what one will do in the future? like planning or something? It wasn't much used (at least not like the passive periphrastic) so I learned and forgot less than a week later ... (and that was more than 10 years ago
ー 流光 ー
花地世
小 見獄の
林 かの中
一 な上は
茶 の
花地世
小 見獄の
林 かの中
一 な上は
茶 の
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astaroth - Posts: 823
- Joined: Mon 12.22.2008 5:08 am
- Location: Amherst, MA
- Native language: Italiano「伊語」
Re: Miso Soup Mystery flavour
AJBryant wrote:I *love* kimchi, but don't get to buy it too often (the best place that sells it is a bit of a drive). I'm always looking for new things to do with it.
I put up with japaense kimchi, but it's the real korean stuff that I love. Whenever my wife goes there she picks some up for me.
This last time she went there I got kimchi surume. Which is pretty much just surume jelled in kimchi.
It was AMAZING. If you ever have a chance, do not hesitate to pick some up!
And what's that about the kimchi smell? Does kimchi really have a smell?
Natto... now THAT has a smell...
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Harisenbon - Posts: 2964
- Joined: Tue 06.14.2005 3:24 am
- Location: Gifu, Japan
- Native language: (poor) English
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