訊息: 5
語言: English
Miland (顯示個人資料) 2008年5月8日下午11:02:55
You can use kiel if you want to express similarity, e.g. Riĉulo povas vivi kiel reĝo (A rich man can live like a king). But if by 'filler' you mean something less precise, I suggest you provide an example. Translating 'um' or 'er' might not be easy.
Stefano B (顯示個人資料) 2008年5月8日下午11:55:44
Miland:You can use kiel if you want to express similarity, e.g. Riĉulo povas vivi kiel reĝo (A rich man can live like a king). But if by 'filler' you mean something less precise, I suggest you provide an example. Translating 'um' or 'er' might not be easy.I think "er" and "uh" are universal. I know I've heard German, Spanish, and English speakers say "uh".
I think the kind of filler he's takling about is more along the lines of "That movie was like, totally awesome, wasn't it?"
In that case I wouldn't know what the Esperanto equivalent of "like" would be. I'd probably just say "Tiu filmo estis tute bonega. Ĉu ne?" It's probably better without the filler, anyway.
toiletdude (顯示個人資料) 2008年5月9日上午12:59:11
I agree with Stefano B.
It is best to leave that out. Mainly because it is considered slang in English, and English slang doesn't translate over very well to other languages.
I also say try to simplify your thought process when speaking/typing Esperanto. It could help you. (I know that it helps me.)
It is best to leave that out. Mainly because it is considered slang in English, and English slang doesn't translate over very well to other languages.
I also say try to simplify your thought process when speaking/typing Esperanto. It could help you. (I know that it helps me.)
