글: 10
언어: English
kujichagulia (프로필 보기) 2012년 6월 22일 오전 2:30:29
lingvokapablo (프로필 보기) 2012년 6월 22일 오전 4:21:47
RiotNrrd:A forum search ought to turn up at least several discussion threads that cover your question thoroughly.
erinja:I think it's ridiculous and totally unnecessary.I'm like searching illiterate. I type in popcorn, and dolphins come back. How do I search for what was written by Erinja, but limit it to only threads about mojosa?
But you can read many old threads where I said that same thing in much more detail.
Some people love it, I think it's dumb.
kujichagulia:I was just about to post about this. They use "mojosa" and "mojoseco" a lot on Muzaiko.info, but I couldn't find it in any dictionary. This and other threads have helped me to understand the story behind "mojosa".Yeah, I've actually seen mojosa quite a bit, and thought it was a perfectly normal and fine word to use, so that's why I found Erinja's comment so interesting. I guess I'm like the little kid who goes around saying curse words because she was never taught how inappropriate those words are.
darkweasel (프로필 보기) 2012년 6월 22일 오전 10:19:30
sudanglo:Definitely for German speakers too.
At least kuul! as an interjection would have some international recognizability (for French and English speakers, even if not for others).
Anyway I use malaĉa as it seems to me to be more in Esperanto’s spirit of using existing roots, but I’m not really pro or anti mojosa.
erinja (프로필 보기) 2012년 6월 22일 오전 11:25:37
I guess I'm like the little kid who goes around saying curse words because she was never taught how inappropriate those words are.It isn't profane or indecent. As I put it in another thread where the word was discussed - in my opinion, it's used by people to prove how with-it and cool they are, and as soon as they use it, in my eyes, they prove that they are the very opposite of those things.
Here's one thread where you can read a past discussion
More threads about it here and here,.