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em Small Talk 2   »   he ‫שיחת חולין 2‬

21 [twenty-one]

Small Talk 2

Small Talk 2

‫21 [עשרים ואחת]‬

21 [essrim w\'axat]

‫שיחת חולין 2‬

[ssixat xulin 2]

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Where do you come from? ‫מ-יכן--ת-/ --‬ ‫מהיכן את / ה?‬ ‫-ה-כ- א- / ה-‬ --------------- ‫מהיכן את / ה?‬ 0
me-e----- a--h/--? meheykhan atah/at? m-h-y-h-n a-a-/-t- ------------------ meheykhan atah/at?
From Basel. ‫מ---ל.‬ ‫מבאזל.‬ ‫-ב-ז-.- -------- ‫מבאזל.‬ 0
mib-'---. miba'zel. m-b-'-e-. --------- miba'zel.
Basel is in Switzerland. ‫-א-ל-נ-צ-ת--שווי-ץ.‬ ‫באזל נמצאת בשווייץ.‬ ‫-א-ל נ-צ-ת ב-ו-י-ץ-‬ --------------------- ‫באזל נמצאת בשווייץ.‬ 0
ba-z-l-n---se----is--a---. ba'zel nimtse't bishwayts. b-'-e- n-m-s-'- b-s-w-y-s- -------------------------- ba'zel nimtse't bishwayts.
May I introduce Mr. Miller? ‫תר-ה - - -י--הצי--לך----מר-מיל-?‬ ‫תרשה / י לי להציג לך את מר מילר?‬ ‫-ר-ה / י ל- ל-צ-ג ל- א- מ- מ-ל-?- ---------------------------------- ‫תרשה / י לי להציג לך את מר מילר?‬ 0
t-------t---hi li ---a-sig--e------k------ar -i--r? tarsheh/tarshi li l'hatsig lekha/lakh et mar miler? t-r-h-h-t-r-h- l- l-h-t-i- l-k-a-l-k- e- m-r m-l-r- --------------------------------------------------- tarsheh/tarshi li l'hatsig lekha/lakh et mar miler?
He is a foreigner. ‫ה---לא מ--ן.‬ ‫הוא לא מכאן.‬ ‫-ו- ל- מ-א-.- -------------- ‫הוא לא מכאן.‬ 0
hu l--mik-'n. hu lo mika'n. h- l- m-k-'-. ------------- hu lo mika'n.
He speaks several languages. ‫הוא---ב--ש--- ---ת-‬ ‫הוא דובר שפות רבות.‬ ‫-ו- ד-ב- ש-ו- ר-ו-.- --------------------- ‫הוא דובר שפות רבות.‬ 0
h- --v-- -s-fo---ab-t. hu dover ssafot rabot. h- d-v-r s-a-o- r-b-t- ---------------------- hu dover ssafot rabot.
Are you here for the first time? ‫ז--הפעם----ש-נ- --ת-/-- כ--?‬ ‫זו הפעם הראשונה שאת / ה כאן?‬ ‫-ו ה-ע- ה-א-ו-ה ש-ת / ה כ-ן-‬ ------------------------------ ‫זו הפעם הראשונה שאת / ה כאן?‬ 0
z----pa'a------'s--nah -h-'a-ah----'-t-ka-n? zo hapa'am hari'shonah she'atah/she'at ka'n? z- h-p-'-m h-r-'-h-n-h s-e-a-a-/-h-'-t k-'-? -------------------------------------------- zo hapa'am hari'shonah she'atah/she'at ka'n?
No, I was here once last year. ‫-א, ----י-כאן כ-ר---נה --ב--.‬ ‫לא, הייתי כאן כבר בשנה שעברה.‬ ‫-א- ה-י-י כ-ן כ-ר ב-נ- ש-ב-ה-‬ ------------------------------- ‫לא, הייתי כאן כבר בשנה שעברה.‬ 0
l-, -ai-i--a---kv-r --sh-n-h s-'-v-a-. lo, haiti ka'n kvar bashanah sh'avrah. l-, h-i-i k-'- k-a- b-s-a-a- s-'-v-a-. -------------------------------------- lo, haiti ka'n kvar bashanah sh'avrah.
Only for a week, though. ‫אב----ו------בל---‬ ‫אבל שבוע אחד בלבד.‬ ‫-ב- ש-ו- א-ד ב-ב-.- -------------------- ‫אבל שבוע אחד בלבד.‬ 0
a-al ----u'a ---d bi---d. aval shavu'a exad bilvad. a-a- s-a-u-a e-a- b-l-a-. ------------------------- aval shavu'a exad bilvad.
How do you like it here? ‫---ך מ--- -ן-ב---יך - ייך-להי-- --ן?‬ ‫ואיך מוצא חן בעיניך / ייך להיות כאן?‬ ‫-א-ך מ-צ- ח- ב-י-י- / י-ך ל-י-ת כ-ן-‬ -------------------------------------- ‫ואיך מוצא חן בעיניך / ייך להיות כאן?‬ 0
w'e--h-m-t---x---b--yn---ha----io--ka--? w'eykh mutse xen b'eyneykha lihiot ka'n? w-e-k- m-t-e x-n b-e-n-y-h- l-h-o- k-'-? ---------------------------------------- w'eykh mutse xen b'eyneykha lihiot ka'n?
A lot. The people are nice. ‫-א--. ה--ש-- ---ד-ם מאו--‬ ‫מאוד. האנשים נחמדים מאוד.‬ ‫-א-ד- ה-נ-י- נ-מ-י- מ-ו-.- --------------------------- ‫מאוד. האנשים נחמדים מאוד.‬ 0
m-'-d---a-a-a--im n'xm-d-m------. me'od. ha'anashim n'xmadim me'od. m-'-d- h-'-n-s-i- n-x-a-i- m-'-d- --------------------------------- me'od. ha'anashim n'xmadim me'od.
And I like the scenery, too. ‫--ם -------צ- חן--ע-נ-.‬ ‫וגם הנוף מוצא חן בעיני.‬ ‫-ג- ה-ו- מ-צ- ח- ב-י-י-‬ ------------------------- ‫וגם הנוף מוצא חן בעיני.‬ 0
w-g-m -an-f----se-xen---'-ynai. w'gam hanof mutse xen be'eynai. w-g-m h-n-f m-t-e x-n b-'-y-a-. ------------------------------- w'gam hanof mutse xen be'eynai.
What is your profession? ‫במ---- --ה--ו-- /----/ מ- המ-צ-- -ל-?‬ ‫במה את / ה עוסק / ת? / מה המקצוע שלך?‬ ‫-מ- א- / ה ע-ס- / ת- / מ- ה-ק-ו- ש-ך-‬ --------------------------------------- ‫במה את / ה עוסק / ת? / מה המקצוע שלך?‬ 0
b'-eh-a------ o-e-/-se--t? mah --miqts-'a shela--? b'meh atah/at oseq/oseqet? mah hamiqtso'a shelakh? b-m-h a-a-/-t o-e-/-s-q-t- m-h h-m-q-s-'- s-e-a-h- -------------------------------------------------- b'meh atah/at oseq/oseqet? mah hamiqtso'a shelakh?
I am a translator. ‫אני מ-רג--/--ת-‬ ‫אני מתרגם / מת.‬ ‫-נ- מ-ר-ם / מ-.- ----------------- ‫אני מתרגם / מת.‬ 0
ani m----g--/metar--m--. ani metargem/metargemet. a-i m-t-r-e-/-e-a-g-m-t- ------------------------ ani metargem/metargemet.
I translate books. ‫-נ--מ-----/--- ס--י--‬ ‫אני מתרגם / מת ספרים.‬ ‫-נ- מ-ר-ם / מ- ס-ר-ם-‬ ----------------------- ‫אני מתרגם / מת ספרים.‬ 0
a-i -et--g---met--g--et--far-m. ani metargem/metargemet sfarim. a-i m-t-r-e-/-e-a-g-m-t s-a-i-. ------------------------------- ani metargem/metargemet sfarim.
Are you alone here? ‫-- ----ל---כ-ן-‬ ‫את / ה לבד כאן?‬ ‫-ת / ה ל-ד כ-ן-‬ ----------------- ‫את / ה לבד כאן?‬ 0
a--h-a- -ev-d --'-? atah/at levad ka'n? a-a-/-t l-v-d k-'-? ------------------- atah/at levad ka'n?
No, my wife / my husband is also here. ‫ל----- אשתי-/-ב--י--א--‬ ‫לא, גם אשתי / בעלי כאן.‬ ‫-א- ג- א-ת- / ב-ל- כ-ן-‬ ------------------------- ‫לא, גם אשתי / בעלי כאן.‬ 0
lo, g----s---/ba-ali k---. lo, gam ishti/ba'ali ka'n. l-, g-m i-h-i-b-'-l- k-'-. -------------------------- lo, gam ishti/ba'ali ka'n.
And those are my two children. ‫-ש---ני-ה--ד-ם -ל--‬ ‫ושם שני הילדים שלי.‬ ‫-ש- ש-י ה-ל-י- ש-י-‬ --------------------- ‫ושם שני הילדים שלי.‬ 0
w'-ha--sh-ey --yel-dim---e-i. w'sham shney hayeledim sheli. w-s-a- s-n-y h-y-l-d-m s-e-i- ----------------------------- w'sham shney hayeledim sheli.

Romance Languages

700 million people speak a Romance language as their native tongue. Thus the Romance language group ranks among the most significant worldwide. Romance languages belong to the Indo-European language family. All Romance languages date back to Latin. This means they are descendants of the language of Rome. The basis of all Romance languages was Vulgar Latin. By which is meant the Latin spoken in late ancient times. Vulgar Latin was spread throughout Europe through Roman conquests. Out of it there then developed the Romance languages and dialects. Latin itself is an Italian language. There are in total about 15 Romance languages. The exact number is difficult to determine. It is often unclear whether independent languages or only dialects exist. A few Romance languages have died out over the years. But new languages based on Romance languages have also developed. They are Creole languages. Today, Spanish is the largest Romance language worldwide. It belongs to the world languages with more than 380 million speakers. Romance languages are very interesting for scientists. Because the history of this linguistic group is well-documented. Latin or Roman texts have existed for 2,500 years. Linguists use them to examine the evolution of the individual languages. Thus, the rules from which language develops can be researched. Many of these results can be transferred to other languages. The grammar of Romance languages is similarly constructed. Above all, however, the vocabulary of the languages is similar. If a person speaks one Romance language, he can easily learn another one. Thank you, Latin!
Did you know?
The Japanese language is surely one of the most fascinating. Many people find the writing system especially interesting. It is comprised of Chinese symbols and two syllabaries. Another characteristic of Japanese is that it has many dialects. These differ from one another significantly in some cases. Thus it is possible that two speakers from different regions do not understand each other. Japanese has a melodic accent. If a word needs to be emphasized it is not spoken louder. The pitches of the sounds are varied. Approximately 130 million people speak Japanese. Naturally, the majority of those live in Japan. There are also large groups of Japanese speakers in Brazil and North America. They are the descendants of Japanese emigrants. There are relatively few true second language speakers. That is exactly what should motivate us to learn this exciting language!