EuroBillTracker

by **Licht & Feuer** » Sun Aug 07, 2005 8:05 pm

Pascal wrote:Hm, perhaps I would prefer:

ebetieren

Thats my favourite for german, too (sounds "rounder")

by **Viperazzi** » Sun Aug 07, 2005 11:55 pm

Seriously speaking, but no offense to anyone, I don't like these new words at all.

I use the verb which can be derived from the site's name, and not the abbreviation, i.e.
to track, a tracker

Any of the words starting with "ebt" just don't sound good to me. :evil:

by **milanocapitale** » Fri Oct 21, 2005 9:55 pm

eurobiltracciare

by **Asiamaniac** » Fri Oct 28, 2005 8:29 pm

Then let me add a very exotic version: INDONESIAN.

The verb could be

a) mengebetekan if it means "to do something for EBT"
b) mengebete if it is a general meaning of doing something at EBT.

by **Asiamaniac** » Fri Oct 28, 2005 8:31 pm

For German, I also prefer "ebetieren".

by **Tigas** » Fri Oct 28, 2005 8:57 pm

Ebtizar or ebtelizar....

by **milanocapitale** » Fri Oct 28, 2005 9:01 pm

we are all Ebtbros!

by **Tigas** » Fri Oct 28, 2005 9:03 pm

In Portugal, we are ebtistas!

by **Asiamaniac** » Sat Oct 29, 2005 2:31 pm

Then for Germany I suggest we are EBTer.

by **Asiamaniac** » Sat Oct 29, 2005 2:31 pm

And for Indonesian, it is very easy: Peng-EBT.

by **Rencko** » Sat Oct 29, 2005 3:32 pm

What does this "Peng" actually mean?

by **Asiamaniac** » Sun Oct 30, 2005 3:54 pm

Rencko wrote:What does this "Peng" actually mean?

The whole background of word-building in Indonesian is quite complicated but once understood, it helps a lot reading Indonesian texts. To your question: "EBT" here is the root of the word. Prefix "Peng-" means in this case a person who does the thing expressed in the root.

Other functions of the assmiliated pe- prefix are to express a strong penchant for the thing expressed in the root or a machine with which to do what is expressed in the root.

But luckily it is not machines who "mengebete", who do the ebt-ing...

by **milanocapitale** » Sun Oct 30, 2005 5:44 pm

Asiamaniac wrote:
Rencko wrote:What does this "Peng" actually mean?

The whole background of word-building in Indonesian is quite complicated but once understood, it helps a lot reading Indonesian texts. To your question: "EBT" here is the root of the word. Prefix "Peng-" means in this case a person who does the thing expressed in the root.

Other functions of the assmiliated pe- prefix are to express a strong penchant for the thing expressed in the root or a machine with which to do what is expressed in the root.

But luckily it is not machines who "mengebete", who do the ebt-ing...

Peng : -er=Indonesian : English ? :lol:

12 international <--HITS--> 3 domestic · by **lazza** » Mon Oct 31, 2005 2:46 pm

Ummm - I've had a try to translate into Chinese (with the help of an on-line dictionary) and came up with:

歐票跡

Pinyin (phonetic): ou piào ji

Meaning: Europe Bill/Ticket Track/Trace

I think this satisfies both requirements for translation into Chinese, having a similar meaning, and also being similar phonetically (nearly...

).

by **pastel** » Mon Oct 31, 2005 5:46 pm

milanocapitale wrote:
Asiamaniac wrote:
Rencko wrote:What does this "Peng" actually mean?

The whole background of word-building in Indonesian is quite complicated but once understood, it helps a lot reading Indonesian texts. To your question: "EBT" here is the root of the word. Prefix "Peng-" means in this case a person who does the thing expressed in the root.

Other functions of the assmiliated pe- prefix are to express a strong penchant for the thing expressed in the root or a machine with which to do what is expressed in the root.

But luckily it is not machines who "mengebete", who do the ebt-ing...

Peng : -er=Indonesian : English ?

PENG in danish is "money"!!

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