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Ciao
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PostPosted: Tue 05 May 2009 10:33 am 
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Joined:Fri 01 May 2009 1:56 am
Posts:9
Location: Lisbon, Portugal
Ciao! I am originally from Italy but I have been living in Portugal for some time now.
(As you may or may not know, in Italian ciao is used both in the sense of "hello" and "goodbye". In foreign languages, however, it seems to have only retained the latter meaning.)

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Re: Ciao
PostPosted: Tue 05 May 2009 11:25 am 
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Joined:Sun 19 Apr 2009 8:31 am
Posts:131
Location: Hong Kong SAR, People's Republic of China
Ciao! (Actually I don't know Italian. :lol: )

Welcome to the Omniglot forum :D

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Re: Ciao
PostPosted: Tue 05 May 2009 6:41 pm 
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Joined:Sun 19 Apr 2009 10:42 am
Posts:332
Location: Austin, TX, USA
Ciao, benvenuto nel Omniglot!!

Studio italiano, e penso che ci sono qualchi membri che parla italiano.

Hai detto che sei della Italia, ma non hai che parli italiano. La dici?

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Re: Ciao
PostPosted: Tue 05 May 2009 7:30 pm 
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Joined:Fri 01 May 2009 1:56 am
Posts:9
Location: Lisbon, Portugal
ILuvEire wrote:
Ciao, benvenuto nel Omniglot!!

Studio italiano, e penso che ci sono qualchi membri che parla italiano.

Hai detto che sei della Italia, ma non hai [detto] che parli italiano. La dici?

Grazie ILuvEire, e complimenti!
In effetti ero iscritto anche al vecchio forum, prima che si perdessero tutti i dati.
Anche se vivo all'estero, amo molto la mia lingua: la lingua in cui tutte le sillabe e tutte le parole (a parte particelle, preposizioni etc.) terminano con una dolce vocale, come per riposarsi. :)

Thank you ILuvEire, and congratulations!
Actually, I was registered on the old forum as well, before all data was lost.
Even though I live abroad, I love my language very much — the language where all syllables and words (apart from grammatical particles, prepositions etc.) always end with a sweet-sounding vowel, as if they wanted to rest. :)

Obrigado ILuvEire, muitos parabéns!
Efectivamente eu estava inscrito no antigo fórum também, antes que tudo fosse perdido.
Embora eu more no estrangeiro, amo muito a minha língua: a língua onde cada sílaba e palavra (tirando partículas, preposições etc.) termina com uma doce vogal, como para descansar. :)

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Re: Ciao
PostPosted: Tue 05 May 2009 9:34 pm 
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Joined:Sun 19 Apr 2009 4:53 am
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Location: America's Dairyland
r_howie wrote:
Ciao! I am originally from Italy but I have been living in Portugal for some time now.
(As you may or may not know, in Italian ciao is used both in the sense of "hello" and "goodbye". In foreign languages, however, it seems to have only retained the latter meaning.)

Seja bem-vindo ao novo fórum!

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Re: Ciao
PostPosted: Wed 06 May 2009 1:10 am 
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Joined:Fri 17 Apr 2009 9:59 pm
Posts:397
Location: Canada
Sobekhotep wrote:
Seja bem-vindo ao novo fórum!

Eso que escribiste está en portugués, ¿verdad?


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Re: Ciao
PostPosted: Wed 06 May 2009 1:47 am 
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Joined:Sun 19 Apr 2009 8:22 am
Posts:768
Location: Canada
أهلاً إلى المنتدى الجديد
Welcome to the new forum.
Neqitan wrote:
Sobekhotep wrote:
Seja bem-vindo ao novo fórum!

Eso que escribiste está en portugués, ¿verdad?
يتكلم اللغة البرتغالية
He speaks Portuguese.

(Interesting note: The word for "Portuguese is burtughālī because the older word for Portugal [burtuqālī] now means "oranges." I guess Portugal was known for its oranges at one point. There is a similar word in Greek, I think, which might be how the word entered Arabic now I think of it.)

وأيضاً: آمل أن يقرأ العربية الذي أكتب بسبب لدينا قلة من المتعلمين
And also I hope that you read the Arabic I write because we have few learners.:)

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Re: Ciao
PostPosted: Wed 06 May 2009 5:47 am 
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Joined:Fri 17 Apr 2009 9:59 pm
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Location: Canada
Talib wrote:
Quote:
وأيضاً: آمل أن يقرأ العربية الذي أكتب بسبب لدينا قلة من المتعلمين
And also I hope that you read the Arabic I write because we have few learners.:)

I wish I could, but I can't, so I don't... :cry:


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Re: Ciao
PostPosted: Wed 06 May 2009 7:59 pm 
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Joined:Sun 19 Apr 2009 4:53 am
Posts:714
Location: America's Dairyland
Neqitan wrote:
Sobekhotep wrote:
Seja bem-vindo ao novo fórum!

Eso que escribiste está en portugués, ¿verdad?

Verdad. No hablo italiano... :P

Talib wrote:
Interesting note: The word for "Portuguese is burtughālī because the older word for Portugal [burtuqālī] now means "oranges." I guess Portugal was known for its oranges at one point. There is a similar word in Greek, I think, which might be how the word entered Arabic now I think of it.

That is interesting!

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