TO WORK April 4 2009 at 6:56 PMNo score for this post Steeven
Would you kindly give your individual understandings on the differences among the following verbs, when they are translated into English as:
"TO WORK"
(I use the Slovio words here):
RABOT
PRACIT
DELAT
RABOTIT
TRUDIT
I thank you very much.
Author Reply Anonimnik Re: TO WORK No score for this post April 4 2009, 9:00 PM
Polka Re: TO WORK No score for this post April 5 2009, 7:34 AM
Moraczewski
Re: TO WORK No score for this post April 5 2009, 8:21 AM
RABOT is a noun.
In Russian:
Rabotat - to work (common sence)
Delat - to make something
Trudit - to work hard
Anonimnik Re: TO WORK No score for this post April 5 2009, 1:09 PM
ROBOTA is a noun.
ROBOT is derived from ROBOTA / RABOTA / .....
Verbs are : ROBIT, RABOTAT.
Anonimnik Slovakian word ROBIT / ROBOTA. No score for this post April 5 2009, 1:13 PM
The universal noun ROBOT is derived from the Slovakian word ROBOTA and verb ROBIT as the Czech "inventor" Karel Capek had to use it from Slovak langauge since the Czech language doesn't
have this word.
Czech : PRACE, PRACOVAT, DELAT, .....
Gabriel Svoboda
Re: Slovakian word ROBIT / ROBOTA. No score for this post April 5 2009, 5:27 PM
Czech does have this word, but due to the meaning it is indeed true that the Slovak word most likely gave the origin to the word "robot".
Slovak robota = work
Czech robota = socage
Gabriel Svoboda
Re: TO WORK No score for this post April 5 2009, 5:36 PM
My Czech understanding:
robot - robot
robota - socage
pracovat - to work
delat - to do
robotovat - to socage
robit - to do, to work (informally)
trudit - not understood
Eugeniusx
Re: TO WORK No score for this post April 5 2009, 6:35 PM
interesju slovi:
rabota i Arbeit(de) > rabota [r:b:t:], Arbeit [:r:b:t}
Moraczewski
Re: TO WORK No score for this post April 5 2009, 11:25 PM
It is said that rabota and arbeit have the same etymological origin in hypothetical proto-indo-european language.
iopq Re: TO WORK No score for this post April 6 2009, 1:11 AM
also So. Slav. rab, Eng. orphan and Ru. rebenok
Anonimnik Re: TO WORK No score for this post April 7 2009, 9:23 PM
It is said that Slavic, Germanic, Romance languages have the same etymological origin in hypothetical proto-indo-european language.
Proto-indo-europena language is not "hypothetical" - it exists in old Sanskrit.
Dusxan Work, to work No score for this post April 6 2009, 6:23 PM
work 1 rabot n
work 2 dela-t v
work 2 rabot-it v
work 2 trud n
work 3 rabot-ju a
work 4 prac n
work 4 prac-it v
work 4 rob n
work 4 rob-enie n
work 4 rob-it v
work 4 trud n
work 4 trud-it v
The differences are not great, the various variants are necessary in order to accommodate richness and variety of various slavic languages.
Anonimnik Re: Work, to work No score for this post April 7 2009, 9:26 PM
Polka Re: Work, to work No score for this post April 8 2009, 8:23 AM
Sxto to za TRUD ,gda kratju zxivju. No kak priatuo
Anonimnik Re: Work, to work No score for this post April 12 2009, 5:41 PM
BEE (worker) - QUEEN (having sex with "trud" = laying eggs) - TRUD ("solder", queen's fucker)
Polka
Re: Work, to work No score for this post April 14 2009, 6:53 PM
takak u ludis! Muzx svadit i umiral jegoi osobost...
Anonimnik Re: Work, to work No score for this post April 14 2009, 8:36 PM
Hey Polka, I don't understand what you write.
Write in Polish - it's better.
Polka Re: Work, to work No score for this post April 15 2009, 1:02 PM
chyba nie
obren
Re: TO WORK No score for this post May 10 2009, 12:48 AM
In Serbian, we have RADITI whic means TO WORK in many senses of the word. We have DELATI, but it is not realy in use. We have TRUDITI SE which mean TO MAKE AN EFFORT. There is a noun RABOTA wich isn`t used very much, but we don`t have that verb.