ข้อความ 101
ภาษา: English
IvoG (แสดงโปรไฟล์) 6 กรกฎาคม 2011, 19:45:44
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first question: what does "hxitina" mean? it's not in the Vortaro
tommjames (แสดงโปรไฟล์) 6 กรกฎาคม 2011, 19:51:25
Miland (แสดงโปรไฟล์) 6 กรกฎาคม 2011, 20:41:02
Ĥitina or kitina thus means "Chitinous" or "from Chitin". The adjective might be applied to products used in its agricultural, industrial and medical applications, e.g. kitina grasumo (fertiliser), kitina kirurgia fadeno (surgical thread).
IvoG (แสดงโปรไฟล์) 6 กรกฎาคม 2011, 20:46:07
tommjames (แสดงโปรไฟล์) 6 กรกฎาคม 2011, 20:51:12
IvoG:thanks guys...this reminds me: what's the difference b/w "h" and "hx"? is "hx" a more guttural version of "h"?You can download a zip file from lernu.net containing mp3 files for each letter of the Esperanto alphabet, here.
Miland (แสดงโปรไฟล์) 6 กรกฎาคม 2011, 21:03:02
IvoG:is "hx" a more guttural version of "h"?Yes, it's like the "ch" in the Scottish "loch" or German "reich".
IvoG (แสดงโปรไฟล์) 6 กรกฎาคม 2011, 21:08:13
tommjames:You can download a zip file from lernu.net containing mp3 files for each letter of the Esperanto alphabet, here.yeah, i was just going over the alphabet - can't hear much of a difference b/w "h" and "hx" though
in a spoken conversation it'll be pretty hard to distinguish b/w them... erinja (แสดงโปรไฟล์) 7 กรกฎาคม 2011, 02:37:54
The only word I can think of that is exactly the same except for the letters h or ĥ is horo/ĥoro.
horo = hour
ĥoro = choir
Some people pronounce the difference very clearly, and some people do not. But I think it shouldn't be a problem.
ĥ is pronounced like the letter х in the Cyrillic alphabet.
h is pronounced the same as the English letter h.
If you can pronounce English, Bulgarian, and Russian, then pronouncing the difference between h and ĥ should not be a problem for you
darkweasel (แสดงโปรไฟล์) 7 กรกฎาคม 2011, 05:16:23
It sounds similar to the sound a cat makes when it's angry.
ceigered (แสดงโปรไฟล์) 7 กรกฎาคม 2011, 09:54:33
(then again, the same guttural raspy sound appears in vowels too occasionally in the same emphatic speech, which I guess could be confusing in Esperanto)