i know this question may seem dumb....but i was just wondering how you would talk pirate talk in russian...like:
"argh matey! yer sword be made of wood! Shiver me timbers!"
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i know this question may seem dumb....but i was just wondering how you would talk pirate talk in russian...like:
"argh matey! yer sword be made of wood! Shiver me timbers!"
Ahahaha. Maybe you should submit this as a question to Putin... :lol:
Владимир Владимирович, когда вы поцеловали этот мальчик, вы не ли, думали "Превед мой красавчег -- ты не знаешь как сказать "Arggghhh, Matey!" по-русски?"
:lol:
Не хотите ли вы: этого мальчика\привет\говорить?Quote:
Originally Posted by Бармалей
Maybe you should ask these guys:
http://www.talklikeapirate.com/piratehome.html
The pirate talk you refer to is based on to Robert Newton's portrayal of Long John Silver in Disney's 1950 film adaptation of Treasure Island.
The stereotypical pirate accent is actually a South Western English accent (Cornwall, Devon, maybe Bristol), and therefore can't be conveyed in Russian.
The accent and local slang of the dialect is combined with traditional shipping terms and expressions.
The same accent, usually called "West Country" is the stereotypical farmer accent in popular culture in Britain.
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Southern_E ... ry_accents
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/West_Country_dialects.
The closest you could come in Russian would be a regional, rural accent, perhaps even something like Surzhyk (Russian-Ukrainian mix).
Quote:
Originally Posted by Бармалей
There weren't any pirates in Russia. (If they were their numbers had been so little that they hardly worth mentioning).
Russia is a continental country so we had more
highway robbers than pirates.
I'd recommend to watch "Россия молодая". Ильи Гурина. It's about times of Peter the Great. They've made an attempt to bring some insight of how the Russian language was spoken 300 years ago.
*cough* Я - пират... *cough*Quote:
Originally Posted by Ramil
Три тысячи чарртеййй!
well, riddle me this:
if the russians decided they wanted to create a movie abour Pirates...how would the pirates in their movie sound?
Don't you mean "When foreign pirate films are shown in Russia" e.g. Pirates of the Carribean.Quote:
Originally Posted by zomby_pengy
As I said, you use some rural common dialect.
This is a silly topic. If you actually think about it you can apply it to any way of speaking.
Like how would Russians portray the difference between an upper class American and a Hillbilly.
actually, I didn't...but thats a good question to. :DQuote:
Originally Posted by TATY
And also, I told you the question would sound dumb.
Congratulations on creating a new contraction: abour. About + our = abour.Quote:
Originally Posted by zomby_pengy
"I spent all day talking abour our dogs."
My guess would be a Muscovite and an Estonian... :wink:Quote:
Originally Posted by TATY
You're probably the only russian pirate :)Quote:
Originally Posted by Бармалей
А потом у классика:
"В Африке - разбойник, в Африке - злодей, в Африке ужасный Бармалей"
You're supposed to be in Africa, besides you're referred to as brigand and villain. (not a pirate though) :)
I'm a Pirate. Zombie. Mongoose. Wicked Flea.
But there are sharks and gorillas and evil crocodiles in Africa! I'd much rather conduct my villainry from the Alps or some other place that's comfortable and safe...Quote:
Originally Posted by Ramil
That's in the poem, in the story it's mentioned that Barmaley is a pirate. :) But, yes, he's not Russian anyway.Quote:
Originally Posted by Ramil
How do you know? I happen to hold dual-citizenship maybe... :DQuote:
Originally Posted by Friendy
Oh, I didn't think of it. I think I even know when you got that citizenship, it's when Tanya and Vanya took you to Leningrad, right? :DQuote:
Originally Posted by Бармалей
Я от бабушки ушёл, и от дедушки ушёл, а Микрософт вообще в гробу видал.Quote:
Originally Posted by zomby_pengy