"leo que las clases de espaņol son buenas
suerte con el idioma"
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"leo que las clases de espaņol son buenas
suerte con el idioma"
"I read that the classes of good Spanish are luck with the language"
http://babelfish.altavista.com/tr
Hmm...that doesn't really make any sense, though. Where did you get that Spanish sentence from, Night Flight? Or maybe the translation is too literal. I dunno, Spanish classes in high school were a long time ago for me.
It actually says: I read that spanish classes are good, luck with the language"
Although I think you misheard, if you heard this somewhere, the "leo" for a "veo", wich would make more sense: I see the spanish classes are good, luck with the language
I commented on a poem written in Spanish after I translated it online, and I got that as a reply... I translated it and it didn't make sense to me, so I figured I'll get some feedback... but I guess the guy who wrote me that reply isn't too good with his own native language.Quote:
Originally posted by burns91
Hmm...that doesn't really make any sense, though. Where did you get that Spanish sentence from, Night Flight? Or maybe the translation is too literal. I dunno, Spanish classes in high school were a long time ago for me.
I copied and pasted the phrase exactly as it was written to me. I'm not sure why a person living in Spain would have a problem phrasing a basic response in their own language, but I get the basic meaning of it now. I think he was trying to say that the Spanish classes I'm taking are working for me and that he wishes me luck with learning the language. Well anyway, thanks for helping me figure this out :)Quote:
Originally posted by Sortilegio
It actually says: I read that spanish classes are good, luck with the language\"
Although I think you misheard, if you heard this somewhere, the \"leo\" for a \"veo\", wich would make more sense: I see the spanish classes are good, luck with the language
Hey, thanks. That's the site I used to translate it also. It didn't make sense, but I figured it out now. :)Quote:
Originally posted by ataraxis
\"I read that the classes of good Spanish are luck with the language\"
http://babelfish.altavista.com/tr
Well since we are asking for translations, Ive been wondering what "Que le via bien" means.
edit*
No wonder I couldnt figure it out, turns out it is actually
Que le vaya bien
or something like, I hope things go good for you
That is a way people say good bye, see ya, be good, etc., like saying when you're leaving that it goes well, or have a nice trip, something in that order, its a kind of modism. Or plain translation would be, have it good.Quote:
Originally posted by Awhislyle
Que le vaya bien