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Running errands   »  
Running errands

51 [fifty-one]

Running errands

Running errands

51 [limampu’t isa]

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Running errands

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I want to go to the library. Gu--- k--- p------ s- s------------. Gusto kong pumunta sa silid-aklatan. 0 +
I want to go to the bookstore. Gu--- k--- p------ s- t------- n- a----. Gusto kong pumunta sa tindahan ng aklat. 0 +
I want to go to the newspaper stand. Gu--- k--- p------ s- t------- n- d-----. Gusto kong pumunta sa tindahan ng dyaryo. 0 +
     
I want to borrow a book. Gu--- k--- m-------- n- l----. Gusto kong manghiram ng libro. 0 +
I want to buy a book. Gu--- k--- b----- n- l----. Gusto kong bumili ng libro. 0 +
I want to buy a newspaper. Gu--- k--- b----- n- d-----. Gusto kong bumili ng dyaryo. 0 +
     
I want to go to the library to borrow a book. Gu--- k--- p------ s- s------------ u---- h------ n- i---- l----. Gusto kong pumunta sa silid-aklatan upang humiram ng isang libro. 0 +
I want to go to the bookstore to buy a book. Gu--- k--- p------ s- t------- n- a---- u---- b----- n- l----. Gusto kong pumunta sa tindahan ng aklat upang bumili ng libro. 0 +
I want to go to the kiosk / newspaper stand to buy a newspaper. Gu--- k--- p------ s- t------- n- d----- u---- b----- n- p--------. Gusto kong pumunta sa tindahan ng dyaryo upang bumili ng pahayagan. 0 +
     
I want to go to the optician. Gu--- k--- p------ s- i---- o-----. Gusto kong pumunta sa isang optiko. 0 +
I want to go to the supermarket. Gu--- k--- p------ s- s----------. Gusto kong pumunta sa supermarket. 0 +
I want to go to the bakery. Gu--- k--- p------ s- p--------. Gusto kong pumunta sa panaderya. 0 +
     
I want to buy some glasses. Gu--- k--- b----- n- s------ s- m---. Gusto kong bumili ng salamin sa mata. 0 +
I want to buy fruit and vegetables. Gu--- k--- b----- n- p----- a- g----. Gusto kong bumili ng prutas at gulay. 0 +
I want to buy rolls and bread. Gu--- k--- b----- n- m-- p------- a- t------. Gusto kong bumili ng mga pandesal at tinapay. 0 +
     
I want to go to the optician to buy glasses. Gu--- k--- p------ s- o----- p--- b----- n- s------ s- m---. Gusto kong pumunta sa optiko para bumili ng salamin sa mata. 0 +
I want to go to the supermarket to buy fruit and vegetables. Gu--- k--- p------ s- s---------- p--- b----- n- p----- a- g----. Gusto kong pumunta sa supermarket para bumili ng prutas at gulay. 0 +
I want to go to the baker to buy rolls and bread. Gu--- k--- p------ s- p-------- p--- b----- n- m-- p------- a- t------. Gusto kong pumunta sa panaderya para bumili ng mga pandesal at tinapay. 0 +
     

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Minority languages in Europe

Many different languages are spoken in Europe. Most of them are Indo-European languages. In addition to the large national languages, there are also many smaller languages. They are minority languages. Minority languages are different from official languages. But they aren't dialects. They aren't the languages of immigrants either. Minority languages are always ethnically driven. Meaning, they are the languages of particular ethnic groups. There are minority languages in almost every country of Europe. That amounts to about 40 languages in the European Union. Some minority languages are only spoken in one country. Among them for example is Sorbian in Germany. Romani, on the other hand, has speakers in many European countries. Minority languages have a special status. Because they are only spoken by a relatively small group. These groups cannot afford to build their own schools. It is also difficult for them to publish their own literature. As a result, many minority languages are threatened by extinction. The European Union wants to protect minority languages. Because every language is an important part of a culture or identity. Some nations do not have a commonwealth and only exist as a minority. Various programs and projects are meant to promote their languages. It is hoped that the culture of smaller ethnic groups will be preserved as well. Nevertheless, some minority languages will disappear soon. Among them is Livonian, spoken in a province of Latvia. Only 20 people remain as native speakers of Livonian. This makes Livonian the smallest language in Europe.
Did you know?
Urdu is counted among the Indo-Iranian languages. It is spoken in Pakistan and a few Indian states. Urdu is the native language of about 60 million people. It is the national language in Pakistan. It is also recognized as one of the 22 official languages in India. Urdu is very closely related to Hindi. Both languages are basically just two sociolects of Hindustani. Hindustani emerged from different languages in northern India starting in the 13th century. Today Urdu and Hindi are considered two independent languages. Speakers of these languages can communicate with each other easily though. The semiotic system is what clearly differentiates the two. Urdu is written with a version of the Persian-Arabic alphabet, while Hindi is not. Urdu is very prominent as a literary language. It is also often used in large film productions. Learn Urdu - it is the key to the culture of South Asia!