helsinki slang造句
例句與造句
- Grammatically Helsinki slang is based on colloquial Finnish.
- Helsinki slang is also used by the Swedish-speaking Finnish minority in Helsinki.
- The resulting cocktail is known as " Fisu " ( Helsinki slang for " fish " ).
- In the old Helsinki slang, the district is called " R鯔peri " ( derived from the district's Swedish name ).
- The term " spugedelic " is comically derived from " psychedelic " and " spuge ", meaning " an alcoholic " in Helsinki slang.
- It's difficult to find helsinki slang in a sentence. 用helsinki slang造句挺難的
- More importantly, Helsinki slang is not strictly speaking a slang in the word's modern definition, but rather a dialect and a sociolect.
- This co-existence gave birth to Helsinki slang a Finnish slang with novel slang words of Finnish, local and common Swedish and Russian origin.
- Helsinki slang first evolved in the late 19th century as a sociolect of the multilingual Helsinki working class communities, where German and various other language minorities.
- The group raps exclusively in Finnish, using a lot of Helsinki slang vocabulary, making it rather difficult for non-speakers to understand the lyrics.
- Nevertheless, in popular usage, Helsinki slang is counted as a dialect on its own right, among the " pure " dialects of other parts of Finland.
- However, Helsinki slang is always both spoken and written as colloquial Finnish, never as properly grammatical " kondis ", " condition, working order " are slang words.
- On the other hand, private Asumaniemi's ( another native Helsinkian ) " d " raised no irritation, as he spoke Helsinki slang as his everyday speech.
- The earlier example " can you put that in order ? " would be " " kan du duuna dend?kondiksee ? " " when spoken by a Swedish-speaking Finn in Helsinki slang.
- Helsinki slang is thought to have formed naturally as a sort of a common language for the mixed-language population who due to industrialization moved into the same neighbourhoods for employment, and had no single common language initially.
- It is still the case today, though only about 5.5 % of Finnish nationals, the Swedish-speaking Finns, have Russian ( especially in older Helsinki slang ) but not to the same extent as with Swedish.
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