EuroBillTracker

androl wrote:

Jes wrote:Anyway... in Spanish... "eat" = "comer" is a REGULAR verb... what a problem!!

HEY!! is there anywhere some Spanish people who is able to help me????!!!

I thought about changing comer to comar -> lo he comado

Dakkus wrote:Finnish having exactly zero irregular verbs/substantives/words

I don't believe you, there are surely rules in the Finnish language that apply to exactly one word, and that is the same as an irregular word
the word "to be" for example has irregular forms

olla - pelata - ajella ("to be" - "to play" - "to drive around without a meaningful destination")
olen - pelaan - ajelen
olet - pelaat - ajelet
on - pelaa - ajelee
olemme - pelaamme - ajelemme
olette - pelaatte - ajelette
ovat - pelaavat - ajelevat
ole - pelaa - ajele
oleminen - pelaaminen - ajeleminen

Yes, the singular third person form of word olla ("to be") doesn't follow a logic used by other words. Therefore, it is deemed to be.. Irregular.
I would, however, argue that Finnish has precisely one irregular verb

Then there's the word "ei". Not a verb though, but is conjugated as if it was a verb. And actually even that is regular
olla - ei ole
olen - en ole
olet - et ole
olemme - emme ole
olette - ette ole
ovat - eivät ole

Apparently the logical regular form would be "olee" instead of "on". I think I have heard some foreigner use that word

Dakkus wrote:Then there's the word "ei". Not a verb though, but is conjugated as if it was a verb. And actually even that is regular

so why is it ei ole and not ee ole? And why eivät ole and not evät ole?

Also I heard that the partitive plural of some nouns is irregular
for example, what is "apples"? omenia or omenoja?

Well... This is obviously NOT off topic, but... where sould I have post this... ?

The point is that I read this information:

The central bank of Slovenia introduced the new 20 euro banknote today morning (Tue Apr 01, 2008) as the first euro banknote of the new series. Other countries will follow later this year.


- letter H in the series number
- date of issue 8.10.2007
- sign of the guverner of Bank of Slovenia along with the sign of Mr. Trichet. All new banknotes will bear the sign of country's central bank guverner together with ECB president's sign in the new series.
- The word EURO is written in all european languages and scripts, even in bulgarian, although this country hasn't accepted euro yet.

Is this true?

Jes wrote:Is this true?

Of course it is, it's even in the Banka Slovenije's website.
Though that information is incomplete: those notes will also have Duisenberg's signature and the word "euro" in Hebrew and Esperanto.

April fool`s Day? ( i believe it`s the Portuguese sense of humor working in this topic) ... just a feeling

there will also be a special 70 euro note that the Bundesbank will issue for the 70th anniversary of the German city Wolfsburg
http://www.presse-service.de/data.cfm/s ... 91520.html

so why not?

Ok ok... I understand... (Spanish day for jokes is 28th December, so... I hadn't notice! )

anybody with an answer what to do with a really low blood pressure .... 90/50 .... which food helps??? I'm on a diet for a week now and nothing helps

You have to eat salty food to increase your blood pressure, LonaPo.

A crisps and ayran diet

I just want to wish good luck to LonaPo with her oral exam today!! You'll be good

adameus23 wrote:I just want to wish good luck to LonaPo with her oral exam today!! You'll be good

yes - and with her 'vacation' - hugs LonaPo !

Ericeira will welcome you with arms wide open (as well as we do to everybody, and even with wider open arms for EBT`ers )

Please, read this topic: http://www.eurobilltrackerforum.com/vie ... 671#548671

I think it's worth seeing it...

Really, this are beautiful coins!