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Polish Opinion of Vladimir Putin


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posts: 124
 
Polson
  Nov 7, 07, 08:35  #61

Why 'alas' ?


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z_darius
  Nov 7, 07, 08:36  #62

Quoting: ConstantineK
As for my, I preffer Anient French in Barroque Operas

This is not ancient French here. This is the French they actually use in Quebec :)


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ConstantineK
  Nov 7, 07, 08:37  #63

Quoting: Polson
Quoting: ConstantineK
Your surname is Kuleshov


alas


Hmm...i'd say...Kuleshov or Kuleshov...don't know...
I guess the pronounciation is [koo-lay-shof], approximately, right ?...
I'm sure some French people would pronouce it in a pure French way :P Like this [Kü (like the German ü)-lé-shovv (no 'f' sound but 'v'...)].......


Many russians preffer to write their surnames on the German manner as for example - KuleshoFF, i think that is too ornate

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ConstantineK
  Nov 7, 07, 08:39  #64

Quoting: Polson
Why 'alas' ?


because it is too simple, with a standard end on -OV....

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Polson
Edited by: Polson  Nov 7, 07, 08:40  #65

Quoting: ConstantineK
Many russians preffer to write their surnames on the German manner as for example - KuleshoFF, i think that is too ornate


As Latin is not your alphabet, you are free to write your name the way you like, aren't you ?


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ConstantineK
  Nov 7, 07, 08:41  #66

Quoting: z_darius
Quoting: ConstantineK
As for my, I preffer Anient French in Barroque Operas

This is not ancient French here. This is the French they actually use in Quebec :)


Too affected? if so, it is what i need...really i hate english, its a cold language...spanish or french are much better

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Polson
  Nov 7, 07, 08:42  #67

Quoting: ConstantineK
because it is too simple, with a standard end on -OV....


LoL as Poles have the -ski end the Swedes the -son end, the Danes and Norwegians the -sen end, etc.


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ConstantineK
  Nov 7, 07, 08:43  #68

Quoting: Polson
Quoting: ConstantineK
Many russians preffer to write their surnames on the German manner as for example - KuleshoFF, i think that is too ornate


As Latin is not your alphabet, you are free to write your name the way you like, aren't you ?


No there is a standard ruls of russian writing and transcription of russian names on latin, and -OV is -OV, not -OFF

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ConstantineK
Edited by: ConstantineK  Nov 7, 07, 08:44  #69

Quoting: Polson
Quoting: ConstantineK
because it is too simple, with a standard end on -OV....


LoL as Poles have the -ski end the Swedes the -son end, the Danes and Norwegians the -sen end, etc.


Well russian is reacher, we have: -OV, -EV, -IN, -KO and itis only standard endings

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Polson
  Nov 7, 07, 08:44  #70

Quoting: ConstantineK
really i hate english, its a cold language...spanish or french are much better


I like English !! So easy and not "ugly" (the sound of the language) ;)
I'm not a big fan of Spanish, and Latin languages in general, i prefer 'Northern' languages.

:)


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ConstantineK
  Nov 7, 07, 08:46  #71

Quoting: Polson
Quoting: ConstantineK
really i hate english, its a cold language...spanish or french are much better


I like English !! So easy and not "ugly" (the sound of the language) ;)
I'm not a big fan of Spanish, and Latin languages in general, i prefer 'Northern' languages.

:)


German? Brrrrr

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Polson
  Nov 7, 07, 08:47  #72

Quoting: ConstantineK
Well russian is reacher, we have: -OV, -EV, -IN, -KO


I didn't say that the Poles, the Swedes, the Danes and the Norwegians have only one and same ending...the Poles have -AK, -SKI, -EK, and many more...
One of the most Norwegian common name is Hagen......(no -SEN in it)

;)


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Polson
  Nov 7, 07, 08:48  #73

Quoting: ConstantineK
German? Brrrrr


Hmm...i like it...when i was a child, i found German hard...but now it's okay ;)


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ConstantineK
  Nov 7, 07, 08:50  #74

Quoting: Polson
Quoting: ConstantineK
German? Brrrrr


Hmm...i like it...when i was a child, i found German hard...but now it's okay ;)


Polyglot? Ahh, how to finde a way to learn only one english well....ahhhh

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Polson
  Nov 7, 07, 09:04  #75

Quoting: ConstantineK
Polyglot?


Hmm...i can speak French, English, a little Spanish and Polish, and i'm learning German, Swedish and Norwegian......if this is being polyglot for you, then let's say i'm polyglot :) LoL


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z_darius
  Nov 7, 07, 09:10  #76

Quoting: ConstantineK
really i hate english, its a cold language...spanish or french are much better


While Spanish sounds well in my ear, I don't really like French.
English sounds good to me, so do German and Nordic languages.

I actually never asked a Russian how Polish sounds to them. To Poles Russian (and Czech too) sound funny, so Russian words are sometimes used in jokes, or to diffuse a tense situation.


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joepilsudski
Edited by: joepilsudski  Nov 7, 07, 14:35  #77

'Puta' in Spanish means 'prostitute'...for example, 'Su hermana es una puta!'...and in Polish, 'Twój siostra jest pewien prostytutka!'

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osiol
  Nov 7, 07, 14:38  #78

Quoting: joepilsudski
'Puta' in Spanish means 'prostitute'

I've heard the form 'Puto' as well.


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lesser
  Nov 7, 07, 14:48  #79

Quoting: ConstantineK
No there is a standard ruls of russian writing and transcription of russian names on latin, and -OV is -OV, not -OFF


You are absolutely wrong. Different languages which use Latin alphabet transliterate names from Cyrillic alphabet (or any other) differently to properly resemble original version in their language. Russian who lives among German speakers would use -OFF, among English speakers -OV, among Polish speakers -OW. Every version is correct.


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plk123
  Nov 7, 07, 14:49  #80

Quoting: osiol
I've heard the form 'Puto' as well.

masculine


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Crow
  Nov 7, 07, 16:26  #81

Who would say that Putin`s name can be reason for such a numerous comments

You must admit that joke about Putin possible means Druid, is the best observation

Quoting: Lukasz
Crow you are crazy

What to tell you man. And, i am with myself 24 hours


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randompal
  Nov 7, 07, 17:07  #82

Quoting: joepilsudski
What is the Polish/Polish-American opinion on Vladimir Putin?...

he is no more or no less dangerous than Bush and his crooked baby-killing buddies. Take your pick.


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ConstantineK
  Nov 8, 07, 00:10  #83

Quoting: z_darius
I actually never asked a Russian how Polish sounds to them.


Sorry, but I could disillusion you, it sounds in the same time funny and awful, because of too many hushing and clanking sounds, but I assure you, Ukranian surpassed Polish...;-)))

Quoting: z_darius
Russian words are sometimes used in jokes


...for example?

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celinski
  Nov 30, 07, 11:35  #84

Putin hates bush because USA and Poland are like bread and butter. Yes, Putin feels left out. If the USA was not as close to Poland as we are (because Stalin shipped us Poles with big mouths here in the first place) I think Putin would have tried to take Poland over once more. He is not a happy camper with Poland being free. And for someone so opposed to a "missle shield" he was quick enough to ask Bush to "build a new mussle" (not a defense shield like Poland, but a missle) with him a few weeks back. Yes, we must watch him close, yet if he would stop this power trip on Poland and start joinning the team just think of how great this nation could be. As for Poland they are in a great spot because so many in the USA still know this is there homeland they love. Carol, USA


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celinski
  Nov 30, 07, 11:48  #85

Quoting: celinski
mussle



opps not mussle/missle lol is there such a thing as a mussle for the two of them combined? lol Carol


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joepilsudski
  Dec 7, 07, 14:24  #86

Quoting: celinski
Putin hates bush because USA and Poland are like bread and butter


Do not butter the US bread...the USA is an 'occupied' country at present.

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Crow
  Dec 7, 07, 14:57  #87

Quoting: joepilsudski
the USA is an 'occupied' country at present

you mean that USA occupying other countries?

please, explain


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plk123
  Dec 7, 07, 14:59  #88

Quoting: randompal
he is no more or no less dangerous than Bush and his crooked baby-killing buddies. Take your pick.

i beg to differ. shrubco will be out in a year while putin.. who knows how long he'll have a hold on his peeps.


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plk123
  Dec 7, 07, 15:01  #89

Quoting: joepilsudski
the USA is an 'occupied' country at present.

yeah.. you may want to expand on that. as is, it makes no sense.


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Crow
Edited by: Crow  Dec 7, 07, 15:20  #90

Quoting: plk123
ho knows how long he'll have a hold on his peeps

man like power obviously, that`s how it is with him.

But, let`s face with facts. There are much worse things in international relations then fact that Putin like to be in charge in Kreml. On the end, sooner or later, after Putin would come another Putin, somebody like Tony Blair or Bil Clinton, Bush, Condoleza Rice, somebody with big tongue and non gentleman- like Spanish King, or after all somebody like Chicholina


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