Добро пожаловать, Гость. Пожалуйста авторизуйтесь здесь.
FGHIGate на GaNJa NeTWoRK ST@Ti0N - Просмотр сообщения в эхоконференции ENET.SYSOP
Введите FGHI ссылку:


Присутствуют сообщения из эхоконференции ENET.SYSOP с датами от 10 Jul 13 21:42:12 до 04 Oct 24 12:06:02, всего сообщений: 12556
Ответить на сообщение К списку сообщений Предыдущее сообщение Следующее сообщение
= Сообщение: 5297 из 12556 ====================================== ENET.SYSOP =
От   : Robert Bashe                     2:2448/44          27 Aug 17 18:08:48
Кому : Gerrit Kuehn                                        27 Aug 17 18:08:48
Тема : Swedish meatballs ...
FGHI : area://ENET.SYSOP?msgid=2:2448/44+59a2efad
На   : area://ENET.SYSOP?msgid=2:240/12+5946cd29
= Кодировка сообщения определена как: CP866 ==================================
Ответ: area://ENET.SYSOP?msgid=2:240/12+5946cd2e
Ответ: area://ENET.SYSOP?msgid=2:203/2+59a30256
==============================================================================
Gerrit Kuehn wrote to David Rance on Sunday August 27 2017 at 08:37:

RB>>>> the genders. English has none, French two, and German three
RB>>>> (masculine, feminine, neuter).

GK>>> Um? Let me count: he, she, it, makes three.

DR>> Not strictly true about English. A ship is always feminine.

GK> I guess this wasn't what Bob was referring to.

No, because calling a ship or boat "she" is simply a tradition and has nothing to do with the language. You would still be understood if you said "it".

GK> But by the way: Ships are always feminine in German, too, if they are
GK> called by their name only. Same for airships, and -to a certain
GK> extent- for planes.

The same applies to motorcycles: "die Bandit" (feminine) of Suzuki, for example, although the German name for "Bandit" would be "der Raeuber" (masculine). Apparently also a tradition.

Cheers, Bob

--- GoldED+/W32 1.1.5-0613
* Origin: Jabberwocky System - 02363-56073 ISDN/V34 (2:2448/44)

К главной странице гейта
Powered by NoSFeRaTU`s FGHIGate
Открытие страницы: 0.063001 секунды