casta – Englisch-Übersetzung – Keybot-Wörterbuch

Spacer TTN Translation Network TTN TTN Login Français English Spacer Help
Ausgangssprachen Zielsprachen
Keybot 5 Ergebnisse  www.amt.it
  Deilbhíocht / An Bhabló...  
Ar cheann de na cineálacha deilbhíochta is casta tá an {trasmhír , a fhorchuireann patrún thar an bhfréamh. I Máltais, bíonn foirmeacha atá éagsúil ó bhonn ach atá fós gaolmhar ag aidiachtaí de réir inscne.
One of the more complex types of morphology is represented by the transfix, which imposes a pattern across a root. In Maltese, some adjectives have radically different but related forms according to gender. For these adjectives, the masculine pattern is vCCvC (v = vowel, C = consonant) while the feminine form is CvCCa.
  Gréigis / Teangaipéid :...  
Bhíodh córas casta sínte fada scríofa sa tSean-Ghréigis ach sa teanga nua-aimseartha níl ach córas simplí agus síneadh fada amháin. I bhfocail ilsiollacha léiríonn sé an áit a bhfuil an bhéim. Tá an síneadh fada in úsáid freisin chun idirdhealú a dhéanamh idir cúpla homafón aonsiollacha.
A complicated system of written accents in Ancient Greek has been replaced in the modern language with a simple system with one accent, the acute. Words of more than one syllable mark the accented syllable or syllables and the accent is also used to distinguish a few one-syllable homophones.
  Comhréir / An Bhablóin...  
Bíonn mionsimpeansaithe, go háirithe, in ann teanga chomharthaíochtaa fhoghlaim, ceisteanna casta sa teanga labhartha a thuiscint agus fiú focail a chur le chéile ar bhealaí cruthaitheacha ( brostaigh ort, le do thoil = le do thoil, oscail [é] go tapa ).
However, it may well be fluent nonsense that distinguishes human speech from primate speech. Bonobos, in particular, are capable of learning sign language, understand complex spoken questions and even combine words in creative ways (please open hurry = please open [it] quickly). But they have only very rudimentary (Wernicke style) chaining syntax and do not perform transformations such as questions.
  Bulgáiris / Teangaipéid...  
Is iad na briathra an chuid is casta de ghramadach na Bulgáirise, go háirithe nuair a chuirtear i gcomparáid le teangacha Slavacha eile iad. Infhilltear iad do phearsa, uimhir agus uaireanta inscne. Tá acu freisin gné foclóra (foirfeach agus neamhfhoirfeach), faí, naoi n-aimsir, trí mhodh, ceithre fhianaiseach agus sé fhoirm bhriathartha neamh-críochta.
Bulgarian verbs are the most complicated part of Bulgarian grammar, especially when compared to other Slavic languages. They are inflected for person, number and sometimes gender. They also have lexical aspect (perfective and imperfective), voice, nine tenses, three moods, four evidentials and six non-finite verbal forms. Because the subject of the verb can be inferred from the verb ending, it is often omitted. As there is no infinitive in the contemporary Bulgarian language the basic form of a verb is its present simple tense first person singular form.
  Comhréir / An Bhablóin...  
Is féidir focail aonair chomh maith le codanna casta struchtúrtha uile na habairte a thuairisciú mar fhoirm , is é sin a bhfuil iontu, agus feidhm {/ b}, a ról san abairt. San abairt Sheol gníomhaireacht spáis na hEorpa taiscéalaí spáis go Mars in 2003, mar shampla, tá cúig chomhábhair, rud a léiríonn cé a rinne {/ b} (sheol) cén rud {/ b}, chomh maith le cén áit {/ b} agus cathain {/ b}.
Individual words as well as more complex structural parts of a sentence can all be described in terms of form, that is what they are or consist of, and function, what their role in the sentence is. In the sentence The European space agency launched a space probe to Mars in 2003, for instance, there are five constituents, indicating who did (launched) what, as well as where and when. The core constituent is the verb launched, which directly controls the who and what arguments (called subject and object in syntactic theory), and more loosely the time and place satellites (called adverbials). Such functional constituents can be thought of as slots to be filled with material of varying syntactic form. Thus, the subject the European space agency is a is not only a great alternative to NASA, but also a group of words, called a noun phrase (np) because it is headed by a noun, and because it can be replaced with a simple (proper) noun, ESA, or nominal pronoun, it. While all languages can express who-did-what-when-where, they do so in wildly divergent ways in terms of constituent order (Typology).