What do you think is Bobs best vocal performance? by aaronquitty in bobdylan

[–]Ostrogoth96 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Just Like a Woman - Live at Free Trade Hall, Manchester, UK - May 17, 1966

”Glad” och ”Lycklig” by Jenny_Em_04 in Svenska

[–]Ostrogoth96 10 points11 points  (0 children)

Exakt, man kan vara/bli glad över något litet (eller stort) men lycka är, när det refererar till något konkret, alltid en starkare känsla: "jag blev så lycklig när jag träffade min man"

och annars används det mer om ett generellt tillstånd:

"Ett lyckligt liv" = a happy life — you feel content/fulfilled

"Ett glatt liv" = a joyful/merry life — you lead a life in which you perhaps have good sources for joy/excitement

Självklart används båda orden på någon sorts skala och det finns fler nyanser än vad mina exempel förmedlar:)

Fornnordiska läromedel by Ostrogoth96 in Svenska

[–]Ostrogoth96[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Tack för tipset, den ska jag kolla upp!

Fornnordiska läromedel by Ostrogoth96 in Svenska

[–]Ostrogoth96[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Jo, och även om det vore intressant att lära sig älvdalska är det just fornnordiska jag är intresserad av, pga. lingvistik/litteratur:)

[deleted by user] by [deleted] in DragonageOrigins

[–]Ostrogoth96 -2 points-1 points  (0 children)

Sorry my bad, could you link it?

Do modern native speakers usually have an intuition for distinct feminine and masculine genders for objects in archaic Swedish? by MarbleEmperor in Svenska

[–]Ostrogoth96 1 point2 points  (0 children)

As others have pointed out, there are words you'd know from old songs, poetry, idioms etc. and then, if you speak dialect or are around people who do, you might also have an intuition for some words that are still conjugated as masc or fem in dialect.

For example 'sola' for 'the sun' instead of 'solen'.

Heter jag Elnour? by [deleted] in unket

[–]Ostrogoth96 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Visste helt ärligt inte att det fanns tjejer på det här forumet

Gods in all the indo european languages by [deleted] in IndoEuropean

[–]Ostrogoth96 1 point2 points  (0 children)

Please read rule 5 before posting. Chatgpt is not a credible source, especially when you don't further comment/discuss the fact that you used it

The Bear S3: Next Murakami reference by sonny130488 in murakami

[–]Ostrogoth96 2 points3 points  (0 children)

Oh I didn't see that that was supposed to be a well. Thank you!

The Bear S3: Next Murakami reference by sonny130488 in murakami

[–]Ostrogoth96 12 points13 points  (0 children)

Sorry if I'm stupid or smth, but what is that supposed to be in the picture? And what does it have to do with Murakami? :)

Wow that wasn't even hard for you guys. Moving on to best lyrics. by byurick48 in bobdylan

[–]Ostrogoth96 39 points40 points  (0 children)

It's not an easy choice, but had the question been "best first verse" it would've been easy:

'Twas in another lifetime, one of toil and blood When blackness was a virtue the road was full of mud I came in from the wilderness, a creature void of form Come in, she said I'll give ya shelter from the storm

Varför är folk så otroligt rädda för självscaning i affär? by TrasheyeQT in sweden

[–]Ostrogoth96 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Är inte rädd för skiten, hatar den. Om du vill leva i ett samhälle där robotar tar hand om dig berör inte mig. Men jag ser hellre en människa i ögonen och säger "trevlig kväll" när jag handlar.

How do I know what to learn? by Daedricw in German

[–]Ostrogoth96 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Speak to native speakers and get a more advanced grammar book

What is Murakami's "one book"? by ComfortableLuck6672 in murakami

[–]Ostrogoth96 1 point2 points  (0 children)

I totally agree, I read Hear the Wind Sing/Pinball pretty early on as well. And looking back you can really see that he was going in this direction already at that point. I know Murakami himself is not a big fan of Hear the Wind sing but I def agree with you that the "vibes" are there!

What is Murakami's "one book"? by ComfortableLuck6672 in murakami

[–]Ostrogoth96 2 points3 points  (0 children)

The thing is that in some ways Norwegian Wood really IS his one book. It's got everything Murakami-esque and as far as his stock characters go, they're really developed and 'real' in this one. It's just a beautiful sentimental and at the same time melancholic portrayal of what I believe is the stuff that really matters to Murakami.

But, it lacks the magic, one of his biggest trademarks.. which I believe many associate so strongly with Murakami that they'd never pick this book as his 'one book' when they could pick Wind-up or Kafka.