does your native word used for "yes" mean exactly "yes" and nothing more?
in my language it doesn't, the literal translation is "in this way"
>>52951145
adorable kot
yes
there are ya yep and yea etc but they all have one source
Da
>>52951145
no
ours also means same
>>52951374
interdasting
need more posters
>>52951145
The official word for "yes", "da", also means "to" and "that". But most people say "ja" and that doesn't have any other meanings.
>>52951145
"Da" is used for "yes" only
"Tak" means what you described and is used in different cirumstances
Sí = yes
Si = if
It also means the 7th musical note
>>52951145
Tako also means in this way in Slovene, and it can likewise be used as an affirmation when the question concerns how things were done/transpired. Never knew that Polish lacks the da, tho.
Not exactly. It's actually two different words written the same way.
>>52952764
Also, phrases like 'da budet mir'
>>52954559
>there are entire Slavic phrases in Romanian
wew lad
>>52954658
I just happen to know russian being from a ex-soviet country
>>52954694
Ja is used for both 'yes' and expressing our liberal cuckoldry
He
kot is dumb
Ken - yes
Kan - here
>>52951145
That's pretty autistic to be frank
>>52951145
We've got "Ja" and "JAWOHL MEIN FÜHRER".
>>52955659
>implying
The German police is probably driving to your location for typing out bad words already.
sì
It means "yes" but also something like "after all"
Not Korean myself but studying it.
The words for yes are "ne" 네, "ye" 예 and "uh" 응, 어.
They don't mean yes, but instead are more like "correct". So where in English we might say no, they'd say yes, for example:
"You aren't going to the store are you?"
In English we'd say "no, I'm not"
In Korean they say "yes(correct), I'm not"
>>52951145
That cat is having the runs
jah or jaa means: yes
but ja with one "a" means: and
>>52954694
>being from a ex-soviet country
>I read it as "from being an ex-soviet country"
this /int/ country roleplay has gotten out of hand
There's no word for "yes" in Irish.
>does your native word used for "yes" mean exactly "yes" and nothing more?
Sim
We have two words that mean only "yes", "kyllä" and "joo". Joo is more informal.
Da(yes)
>>52951145
>having a word for yes or no
>not negating or affirming with verbs
pleb tier t b h
>>52962785
sim!
We have a phrase "Дa нeт, нaвepнoe" which literally translates "Yes no, may be"
>>52963824
Boздyхa в poт нaбpaл?
>>52951145
Tak is one of my favourite words family
tak tak tak
>>52951145
>Kyllä
No other meanings. Though "Kylä" means "Town", "Kyylä"-"Snooper", "Yllä"-"Above".
