訊息: 9
語言: English
1Guy1 (顯示個人資料) 2011年12月7日上午10:20:17
If it doesn't show in the Lernu dictionary, a good tip is to try just putting the stem (in this case 'marĉand' ) in. You can, sometimes, get a definition where it did not work before.
Chainy (顯示個人資料) 2011年12月7日上午10:42:31
According to Wells:
marĉandi = to haggle, to negotiate terms.
The Lernu dictionary gives: 'to haggle, to bargain', which seems reasonable enough.
The Lernu dictionary also contains 'marĉandado'. So, when looking for words, it's good to check out the different versions of a word - don't just type in 'marĉando' and then give up! The root is clearly 'marĉand/'. Try typing 'marĉand' in the Lernu dictionary to see what you get.
marĉandi = to haggle, to negotiate terms.
The Lernu dictionary gives: 'to haggle, to bargain', which seems reasonable enough.
The Lernu dictionary also contains 'marĉandado'. So, when looking for words, it's good to check out the different versions of a word - don't just type in 'marĉando' and then give up! The root is clearly 'marĉand/'. Try typing 'marĉand' in the Lernu dictionary to see what you get.
1Guy1 (顯示個人資料) 2011年12月7日下午5:24:40
Evildela:What a fail, I didn't even consider it to be a verb, the context it was in seemed like perhaps a name or something... perhaps I'm wigging outPerhaps it is just information overload - happens to the best of us
Diablo (顯示個人資料) 2011年12月14日下午5:57:13
Evildela:Laux la temo de tiu cxi fadeno, kio estas Marĉando? Mi trafis gxin dum mia legado de La venecia komercistoIt's strangely reminiscent of French "marchand" which is another word for esperanto "komercisto".
As the topic states, what is Marĉando? I found it while reading "La venecia komercisto"
