Thread: can someonle pls translate...

Can someone please translate this for me:

Perezhivaju. Kak zhizn. Davno hotela skazat. Chto ty uehal.

Originally Posted by sweetk

Can someone please translate this for me:

Perezhivaju. Kak zhizn. Davno hotela skazat. Chto ty uehal.

It does not make much sense.

I am worried. How is life? I wanted to tell long ago. That you left.

That looks like a telegram. Still, it doesn't make much sense.

Sorry. I left out a sentence.

Perezhivaju. Kak zhizn. Davno hotela skazat. Chto ne raz pozhalel. Chto ty uehal.

Thank you!!

Originally Posted by sweetk

Sorry. I left out a sentence.

Perezhivaju. Kak zhizn. Davno hotela skazat. Chto ne raz pozhalel. Chto ty uehal.

Thank you!!

I am worried. How is life? Wanted to tell a while ago. That I regretted more than once that you left.

Thank you all!

Just a note to the translation, in English you can never say:

I wanted to tell long ago.
but:
I wanted to tell you (long ago)

I would translate it as:

I am worried. How is life. I have been wanting to tell you for some time. That I regretted more than once that you left.

BTW, are you sure it wasn't "Chto ne raz pozhalela"?

Originally Posted by kalinka_vinnie

Just a note to the translation, in English you can never say:

I wanted to tell long ago.
but:
I wanted to tell you (long ago)

Sure you can and many people do. I see nothing wrong with either.
(I know you weren't refering to my translation)

BTW, are you sure it wasn't "Chto ne raz pozhalela"?

Probably was a typo, it is supposed to be pozhalela.

Yes. It was chto ne raz pozhalela.

Does the a in the end alter the meaning?

Thanks againg.

Yes, it alters the meaning. If you remove -a you turn into a man. If you add -a you turn into a woman. Did you get it?

Originally Posted by ReDSanchous

If you remove -a you turn into a man. If you add -a you turn into a woman.

And here transexuals are, saving money to afford a sex change, when all they had to do was drop or add an "a"?
-Fantom

Oh yeah, baby, oh yeah!

That's so easy, isn't it? I was also amazed to learn that the only thing you gotta do if you want to change your sex is just remove -a (or add it).

Well that is how most russian transvestites do it... too bad it doesn't work in the U.S.... they could of saved alot of money!

Can someone please translate this for me:

Mej, kak vsegda otchin haroshie druzja i cozvanivaemsja kazhduju nedelju.

Also, what does the following mean:

chto tam u vas proishodit?

Thank you.

There is a good site to translate translit:

http://www.translit.ru

Originally Posted by Suzu

Originally Posted by kalinka_vinnie

Just a note to the translation, in English you can never say:

I wanted to tell long ago.
but:
I wanted to tell you (long ago)

Sure you can and many people do. I see nothing wrong with either.
(I know you weren't refering to my translation)

You can't say that "I wanted to tell long ago".

To tell is a transitive verb, meaning it requires a direct object. You always need to say who you are telling something to.

"I will tell you"
"I will tell" - Is what I child would say [it is gramastically incorrect].
"I have told that he stole the money" - 'Tis wrong
"I have told him/the police/Jim that he stole the money" - This is correct.

Originally Posted by sweetk

Can someone please translate this for me:

Mej, kak vsegda otchin haroshie druzja i cozvanivaemsja kazhduju nedelju.

Also, what does the following mean:

chto tam u vas proishodit?

Thank you.

we, like really good friends always do, call each other every week

what is happening over at you(/your place)?