I was forced to go to 'Donald today because every other 'taurant in the radius of 500m was closed

[SoytanEnthusiast]

I couldn't go to any normal restaurant, so I chosed eating my dinner in mcDonalds.

"Normal bir restorana gidemedim, o yüzden akşam yemeğimi McDonaldsta yemeye karar verdim."

 

[SoytanEnthusiast]

"Normal bir restorana gidemedim, o yüzden akşam yemeğimi McDonaldsta yemeye karar verdim."

Normal a restaurant I couldn't go, that's why dinner at mcdonalds eat I decided to

 

[SoytanEnthusiast]

Normal a restaurant I couldn't go, that's why dinner at mcdonalds eat I decided to

It's interesting to note how the Turkish word bir "one" has basically become the replacement for an indefinite article

 

[Plajer Sojdżekowski]

It's interesting to note how the Turkish word bir "one" has basically become the replacement for an indefinite article

In Polish there are no articles of any kind, so putting "the" and "a" is kinda unnatural for me. Wrongly placed articles or their absence

"Normal bir restorana gidemedim, o yüzden akşam yemeğimi McDonaldsta yemeye karar verdim."

I read "Normal bir restorana gidemedim" in my mind as "normally I would to restaurant go". I have similar problem with reading German when my brain processes words into larger concepts in a wrong way.

 

[SoytanEnthusiast]

In Polish there are no articles of any kind, so putting "the" and "a" is kinda unnatural for me. Wrongly placed articles or their absence

I read "Normal bir restorana gidemedim" in my mind as "normally I would to restaurant go". I have similar problem with reading German when my brain processes words into larger concepts in a wrong way.

Thankfully my level of English is at a good enough level that I can comprehend the concept of articles. Also, how many cases does Polish have?

 

[Plajer Sojdżekowski]

Thankfully my level of English is at a good enough level that I can comprehend the concept of articles. Also, how many cases does Polish have?

Seven. In comparison to German they would be:
-mianownik - nominative = Nominativ
-dopełniacz - genitive = Genitiv
-celownik - dative = Dativ
-biernik - accusative = Akkusativ
-narzędnik - instrumentative = Dativ with prepositions like "with"
-miejscownik - locative = Dativ/Akkusative when telling about someone
-wołacz - vocative = Nominativ, but it is some special form used in 2nd person sentences like (you bastard = ty bękarcie)

The declination varies much depending on grammatical gender, but for word "sojak" it would be:
-mianownik - To jest sojak. (it is soyjak)
-dopełniacz - Nie ma sojaka. (there is no soyjak)
-celownik - Daj soylent sojakowi. (give soylent to soyjak)
-biernik - Widzę sojaka. (I see a soyjak) - this case has the same form as dopełniacz for living nouns like animals or humans and the same form as mianownik for non-living nouns
-narzędnik - Idę ze sojakiem. (I'm going with soyjak)
-miejscownik - Mówię o sojaku. (I'm talking about a soyjak)
-wołacz - Ty sojaku! (you soyjak)

 

[SoytanEnthusiast]

Seven. In comparison to German they would be:
-mianownik - nominative = Nominativ
-dopełniacz - genitive = Genitiv
-celownik - dative = Dativ
-biernik - accusative = Akkusativ
-narzędnik - instrumentative = Dativ with prepositions like "with"
-miejscownik - locative = Dativ/Akkusative when telling about someone
-wołacz - vocative = Nominativ, but it is some special form used in 2nd person sentences like (you bastard = ty bękarcie)

The declination varies much depending on grammatical gender, but for word "sojak" it would be:
-mianownik - To jest sojak. (it is soyjak)
-dopełniacz - Nie ma sojaka. (there is no soyjak)
-celownik - Daj soylent sojakowi. (give soylent to soyjak)
-biernik - Widzę sojaka. (I see a soyjak) - this case has the same form as dopełniacz for living nouns like animals or humans and the same form as mianownik for non-living nouns
-narzędnik - Idę ze sojakiem. (I'm going with soyjak)
-miejscownik - Mówię o sojaku. (I'm talking about a soyjak)
-wołacz - Ty sojaku! (you soyjak)

Holy same
We have 7 too, but replace vocative with ablative (i.e. "evden", from the house)

 

[SoytanEnthusiast]

Holy same
We have 7 too, but replace vocative with ablative (i.e. "evden", from the house)

Languages with unnecessary amounts of cases are so

 

[Plajer Sojdżekowski]

Holy same
We have 7 too, but replace vocative with ablative (i.e. "evden", from the house)

Holy soyence, it is original ARHYAN case lost in time!!!!!!!!!! babyjumpingbabyjumping babyjumpingbabyjumpingbabyjumpingbabyjumpingbabyjumpingbabyjumpingbabyjumpingbabyjumpingbabyjumping
Turkic must be some lost brother of Indo-Europeans!!!!!!!

But for real without joking all languages with so many similar cases must have had some ancestor ~10000-15000 years ago.

 

[SoytanEnthusiast]

View attachment 3775
Holy soyence, it is original ARHYAN case lost in time!!!!!!!!!! babyjumpingbabyjumping babyjumpingbabyjumpingbabyjumpingbabyjumpingbabyjumpingbabyjumpingbabyjumpingbabyjumpingbabyjumping
Turkic must be some lost brother of Indo-Europeans!!!!!!!

But for real without joking all languages with so many similar cases must have had some ancestor ~10000-15000 years ago.

Proto-Indo-European used to have 9 cases, spoken like 6500 years ago.
But there's a difference between that case system and our case system, in Turkish we just add everything to a word.
In Indo-European languages, they're usually fusional with one suffix denoting everything, so eventually most Indo-European languages got less complex, see Latin losing 6 cases geg

 

[SoytanEnthusiast]

Proto-Indo-European used to have 9 cases, spoken like 6500 years ago.
But there's a difference between that case system and our case system, in Turkish we just add everything to a word.
In Indo-European languages, they're usually fusional with one suffix denoting everything, so eventually most Indo-European languages got less complex, see Latin losing 6 cases geg

I didn't word it in the most factual manner, the actual reason why Latin got rid of it's cases is because of the sound changes causing everything to sound the same
But it being fusional did help cause it

 

[Plajer Sojdżekowski]

I didn't word it in the most factual manner, the actual reason why Latin got rid of it's cases is because of the sound changes causing everything to sound the same
But it being fusional did help cause it

Yes, in Polish there are some really strange transformations of a word such as "pies" in nominative becomes "psa" in accusative. In old Slavic both were like "pies/piesa", but this word has contracted.

 

[SoytanEnthusiast]

Yes, in Polish there are some really strange transformations of a word such as "pies" in nominative becomes "psa" in accusative. In old Slavic both were like "pies/piesa", but this word has contracted.

Le fusional morphology

 

[Plajer Sojdżekowski]

I went almost 8km to eat some slop at popeye's, but these chickens were so dry

 

[DonutHole]

I always get a double quarter pounder with bacon and cheese with a milkshake. I alternate the flavors vanilla/chocolate/strawberry. Sometimes I add apple pies.

 

[Stephen]

kill yourself obsessed faggot

 

[Plajer Sojdżekowski]

I always get a double quarter pounder with bacon and cheese with a milkshake. I alternate the flavors vanilla/chocolate/strawberry. Sometimes I add apple pies.

Idk, I only eat chiken in Mac

 

[NekoRightsActivist]

'Donald is still objectively healthier than a lots of slops, especially for those shit gook city dwellers eat. Just switch to sugar free drinks and maybe less salt on the fries.

 

[Plajer Sojdżekowski]

'Donald is still objectively healthier than a lots of slops, especially for those shit gook city dwellers eat. Just switch to sugar free drinks and maybe less salt on the fries.

Is it relatively healthly even in US?
Also even doe I hecking love Vietnamese bars.

 

[NekoRightsActivist]

Is it relatively healthly even in US?
Also even doe I hecking love Vietnamese bars.

I don't live in the US but probably yes if you're talking about city areas.