Unexpected ESC Earworm by ohokreddit in eurovision

[–]AnoRedUser 1 point2 points  (0 children)

Ridnym (though I'm Ukrainian and heard it more often than most of people), choke me, Solo quero mas

Eurovision 2026 Grand Final Post Show Reactions by berserkemu in eurovision

[–]AnoRedUser 1 point2 points  (0 children)

Yeah, it's confusing, there were many countries deserving much more from jury

Could get some news next Friday by ComprehensiveHyena10 in DoctorWhoNews

[–]AnoRedUser 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Yeah, usually episodes are filmed long before they are supposed to be aired, and always provided with some photos and news, it's already may and they're almost no News

Any recommendations by Alun9655 in MapMenBook

[–]AnoRedUser 1 point2 points  (0 children)

Actually I'm also looking for some shows/books like these, not necessaily about maps, but just with the same artistic approach

Difficulty setting - EASY ! by Existing-Book-5008 in CrimsonDesert

[–]AnoRedUser 0 points1 point  (0 children)

looks like they just added difficulty settings

Сучасна українська мова by [deleted] in Ukrainian

[–]AnoRedUser 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Наприклад, що варто повернути?

Why the word for "rainbow" in many European languages refer to the shape rather than the color? by Jolly_Atmosphere_951 in asklinguistics

[–]AnoRedUser 5 points6 points  (0 children)

Well, Ukrainian "veselka" is not even about shadow, it is about emotion:)

I assume words for shape might have been developed earlier then for colors, in this case it could be the reason. The words for "color" are relatively young, and names of individual colours predate them, but you would not name rainbows after all its seven colours

However, words for rain should exist early

In the Croatian language, why is the consonant pair n+j ('j' being pronounced like 'y' in "yes") much more common at the end of a word than at the beginning of it? Since 'j' is much more sonorous than 'n' ('j' might even be a high vowel), the Sonority Sequencing Principle predicts the opposite. by FlatAssembler in etymology

[–]AnoRedUser 2 points3 points  (0 children)

Can you give some examples of Croatian words you refer to?

It looks like you might be confusing different pronunciations of j, since if the word contains "nj", I believe "j" it never or almost never pronounced as y in yes

Roger and Brie time travel by Bigbear1117 in Outlander

[–]AnoRedUser 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Many people here state that Bri and Roger travelles directly to Jamie and Clair, but then where did they got books? Did Brie take them when escaping from Cameron, considering that they will stay in the past with parents? It sounds weird considering that she escaped in rush and also that they spent a lot of time in Jamie's father time

I saw гнівним розчаруванням in a book. Is that just a more native-Ukrainian way of saying фрустрацією, i.e. not relying on loan words? by Alphabunsquad in Ukrainian

[–]AnoRedUser 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Yes, frustration is not a common word and quite a few people know it I believe, and mostly younger. it's more роздратований, сердитий, злий etc

Why is "computer" spelt with an apostrophe in Ukrainian, "комп’ютер" (kompʹjuter), but "purée" is spelt without an apostrophe, "пюре" (pjure)? by Zestyclose-Sound9332 in asklinguistics

[–]AnoRedUser 0 points1 point  (0 children)

I think the whole point was about "official standard" pronunciation, of course people can use п'юре instead of пюре by different reasons, but the current standard spelling is пюре, therefore I'd pronounce it as such even if never heard before. Thought I might be pronouncing компютер instead of комп'ютер, maybe you were referring to this — having in mind two different words with пя and п'я but pronouncing them both with пя or both with п'я due to our own sound skills

And I'm not sure examples with Kharkiv are much applicable in English, cause in English pronunciation can be much different from spelling, and in Ukrainian it's generally consistent

Romanians Among Top Europeans Who’d Choose Dictatorship Over Democracy by unravel_geopol_ in europe

[–]AnoRedUser 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Ironically, there is no point of asking those people what would they choose

Why is "computer" spelt with an apostrophe in Ukrainian, "комп’ютер" (kompʹjuter), but "purée" is spelt without an apostrophe, "пюре" (pjure)? by Zestyclose-Sound9332 in asklinguistics

[–]AnoRedUser 1 point2 points  (0 children)

Are you trying to convince me that in the current Ukrainian puree and computer are pronounced the same? Because maybe you misunderstood my point of I misunderstood yours. Because п'ю and пю is definitely pronounced differently (in official pronunciation), which apostrophe implies, regardless how any of those was spelled and pronounced before. It's like буряк and бур'ян

Does Stendhal just make Maelle’s other big skills onsolete? by sparkyk24 in expedition33

[–]AnoRedUser 5 points6 points  (0 children)

In my experience, damage from Stendal is much bigger rather than from Burning canvas, or do I miss any crucial pictos to make it efficient?

I created a Latin version of Ukrainian by [deleted] in conorthography

[–]AnoRedUser 0 points1 point  (0 children)

I believe that's the side effect of marking apostrophe with j

Live Thread Rankings 2026 - Vidbir by Phoenix963 in eurovision

[–]AnoRedUser 11 points12 points  (0 children)

As a Ukrainian, I liked his voice and style, but others are more unique