Mesaĝoj: 35
Lingvo: English
ryanpg (Montri la profilon) 2013-oktobro-17 11:16:48
I was just wondering, are there Esperanto synonyms for farti?
For example, are there alternative ways of asking "Kiel vi fartas?" or responding "Mi fartas bone."? I know about shortening the phrase to "Kiel vi?" but that is not what I mean, is there another Esperanto verb that could be used?
Thanks!
Ryan
Tjeri (Montri la profilon) 2013-oktobro-17 12:12:37
Nile (Montri la profilon) 2013-oktobro-17 12:48:14
Moosader (Montri la profilon) 2013-oktobro-17 12:59:24
Yeah, me too. D;
Kirilo81 (Montri la profilon) 2013-oktobro-17 13:28:04
Instead of farti you could say stati.
erinja (Montri la profilon) 2013-oktobro-17 14:20:32
"Kiel vi statas" sounds weird, people don't generally say that. Part of learning a foreign language is getting used to sounds that may come out to say something funny in your own language.
The Esperanto word "maldikulo" (a thin person) sounds like it says "butt pain" in Italian ('mal di culo' ).
ShannonCC (Montri la profilon) 2013-oktobro-17 14:58:42
He doesn't know any other Esperanto yet, but loves to say Mi fartas bone Well, it's been a week and we're not laughing quite as hard, lol! We'll get there
(and hey, laughter is good for you, right? ) Nile (Montri la profilon) 2013-oktobro-17 16:43:26
Don't know how I got that confused.
ryanpg (Montri la profilon) 2013-oktobro-17 17:54:30
Nile:Oh . . . this is an Enlish topic.Nile, actually your sentence would not have made as much sense in English
Don't know how I got that confused.
ryanpg (Montri la profilon) 2013-oktobro-17 17:56:03
erinja:Just get used to it and say "farti".You have a good point, thanks.
"Kiel vi statas" sounds weird, people don't generally say that. Part of learning a foreign language is getting used to sounds that may come out to say something funny in your own language.
The Esperanto word "maldikulo" (a thin person) sounds like it says "butt pain" in Italian ('mal di culo' ).