Ha ha, very much doubt it's significant. Especially as you're geographically challenged... And was the j a sound like in English, or a y sound? Makes a difference. Maybe some Serbian speaker can help us. |
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I speak English and my experience with other languages is extremely limited, but last night, just before my dog woke me for a trip outside at 4am, I clearly dreamed of a group of people chanting, "mu ja rak ta da." I wrote it down and went back to bed. Come morning I typed it into Google translator and got, Serbian = "I do it to the cancer..." |
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Ha ha, very much doubt it's significant. Especially as you're geographically challenged... And was the j a sound like in English, or a y sound? Makes a difference. Maybe some Serbian speaker can help us. |
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This isnt exactly what you are talking about but its closely related.. |
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I am fluent in Serbian, English, and German, so allow me to help you out. |
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Last edited by gab; 09-09-2012 at 10:44 PM.
If you are studying foreign languages, your brain WILL process the foreign languages while you are asleep. |
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Still couple of unrelated words in different language is quite amazing considering the fact that the Op probably have never heard Serbian |
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mmm not really. Go to google translate and start typing in random one syllable words and you'll be surprised. |
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