Foreign Language Word Association

Explorer · **on:** February 26, 2009, 10:20:46 AM

A little variant of Word Association I thought of. It might be a little difficult to play, but I think its an interesting challenge that also allows to know more words from other languages.

For instance, a word in a foreign language - preferably, a language different from English - is put up.

Like this:

Computador (which is Portuguese for Computer)

And the next person can say in other languages - of course, he chooses only one.

For instance, French to it:

Ordinateur, I believe

So, whos' up for it? =D

I'll go ahead and give out the computer example:

Computador

Malte279 · **Reply #1 on:** February 26, 2009, 10:26:48 AM

Comprehendere - (Latin: comprehend, understand)

DarkWolf91 · **Reply #2 on:** February 26, 2009, 10:52:38 AM

Wakarimasen - (Japanese: don't understand... I think. It's been a while since I took Japanese

)

Nick22 · **Reply #3 on:** February 26, 2009, 11:43:30 AM

Verschtae?(sp) _ Understand- German

Myrkin · **Reply #4 on:** February 26, 2009, 12:05:26 PM

Rozumieć - (Polish: undestand)

Malte279 · **Reply #5 on:** February 26, 2009, 12:13:41 PM

Quote

Verschtae?(sp) _ Understand- German

The spelleing would be "verstehen".

Ruckzuck - Now that one is difficult to translate literally but it would mean something like "in no time" / "in a jiffy". The term is German (am I within game rules if I come up with German terms? German is not a foreign language to me same as English is not for most of you.

Nick22 · **Reply #6 on:** February 26, 2009, 12:27:24 PM

Well, it is a foreign language to the rest of us..

Explorer · **Reply #7 on:** February 27, 2009, 10:50:18 AM

Quote from: Malte279,Feb 26 2009 on 04:13 PM

Quote
Verschtae?(sp) _ Understand- German
The spelleing would be "verstehen".

Ruckzuck - Now that one is difficult to translate literally but it would mean something like "in no time" / "in a jiffy". The term is German (am I within game rules if I come up with German terms? German is not a foreign language to me same as English is not for most of you.

Yup, don't see a problem. Eheh, I also used portuguese, so.

Veloz - (Which is portuguese for fast, and other synonimes)

Malte279 · **Reply #8 on:** February 27, 2009, 10:54:21 AM

Verlust - (German for loss or in the respective context casualty).

Nick22 · **Reply #9 on:** March 08, 2009, 01:55:07 PM

gestorben- to die or pass away- German

Malte279 · **Reply #10 on:** March 08, 2009, 05:24:29 PM

sterben would be the infinitive (to die), gestorben would be a past tense form (died).

Scherben - German for fragments.

Nick22 · **Reply #11 on:** March 08, 2009, 05:30:38 PM

brennen- burn,to burn?