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Post by seoulmate on Sept 6, 2015 5:53:51 GMT -5
I could only find a 34-second video at this link.  The video is 4:28 minutes long.. maybe you didn't copy the entire link? After about 10 minutes of trying the video finally showed up! I couldn't really hear anything Adam was saying, but the interviewer is pretty adorable! |
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Post by pi on Sept 6, 2015 6:14:19 GMT -5
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shimoli710
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Q+AL Streamer Extraordinaire
Thank you Adam for this wonderful pic from M&G in Warsaw - one of the best TOHT concerts ever!
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Post by shimoli710 on Sept 6, 2015 6:25:31 GMT -5
I'm sure Iwona will explain it better. But until she gets here I think I can get you a clue.  Polish (as well as Czech) has gramatical cases - 7 cases. So we say 1. case - Adam Lambert, but 2. case is not Adam Lambert but Adama Lamberta (for example 'without Adama Lamberta'), 3. case Adamu Lambertovi ('going to Adamu Lambertovi'), 4. case - 'I see Adama Lamberta'... I don't know, is it understandable? Oh, shimoli710, thank you when you try to explain to me Polish grammar.  I understand a little, because we in finland too, add to the end of the name ..... for example. genitive. But I don't understand why the screen reads - em. For example, your avi name will not be written shimoli710em. !!!???!!!I can not understand why I write on this subject, because I can't speak even basic English, and then I ask about something like the Polish grammar (I don't understand a word of Polish language). But this is so interesting! You're very welcome butterfly and I see Iwona (ivaalambert) has tried to explain it in her post as well. It's really difficult in our languages, isn't it? My name 'shimoli710' is written in the first case, so this is why there isn't any ending (-em) added. The other cases usually have an ending. Anyway, things are even more complicated here - this name (shimoli710) would be written the same in any case. I know, too complicated, sorry. |
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Post by nica575 on Sept 6, 2015 7:10:06 GMT -5
Oh, shimoli710, thank you when you try to explain to me Polish grammar. I understand a little, because we in finland too, add to the end of the name ..... for example. genitive. But I don't understand why the screen reads - em. For example, your avi name will not be written shimoli710em. !!!???!!!I can not understand why I write on this subject, because I can't speak even basic English, and then I ask about something like the Polish grammar (I don't understand a word of Polish language). But this is so interesting! You're very welcome butterfly and I see Iwona (ivaalambert) has tried to explain it in her post as well. It's really difficult in our languages, isn't it? My name 'shimoli710' is written in the first case, so this is why there isn't any ending (-em) added. The other cases usually have an ending. Anyway, things are even more complicated here - this name (shimoli710) would be written the same in any case. I know, too complicated, sorry. General overview of Cases in Languages: en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Grammatical_caseCase is a grammatical category whose value reflects the grammatical function performed by a noun or pronoun in a phrase, clause, or sentence. In some languages, nouns, pronouns, and their modifiers take different inflected forms depending on what case they are in. English has largely lost its case system, although case distinctions can still be seen with the personal pronouns: forms such as I, he and we are used in the role of subject ("I kicked the ball"), while forms such as me, him and us are used in the role of object ("John kicked me"). Languages such as Ancient Greek, Latin, Sanskrit, Hungarian, Tamil, Russian, Polish, Ukrainian, Serbo-Croatian, Czech, Slovak, Finnish, Latvian and Lithuanian have extensive case systems, with nouns, pronouns, adjectives, and determiners all inflecting (usually by means of different suffixes) to indicate their case. A language may have a number of different cases (Latin and Russian each have at least six; Polish, Czech, and Serbo-Croatian, Latvian and Lithuanian have 7; Finnish has 15, Hungarian has 18). Commonly encountered cases include nominative, accusative, dative, and genitive. A role that one of these languages marks by case will often be marked in English using a preposition. For example, the English prepositional phrase with (his) foot (as in "John kicked the ball with his foot") might be rendered in Russian using a single noun in the instrumental case, or in Ancient Greek as τῷ ποδί tōi podi, meaning "the foot" with both words (the definite article, and the noun πούς pous, "foot") changing to dative form. much more... |
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Post by Deleted on Sept 6, 2015 7:38:50 GMT -5
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Post by nica575 on Sept 6, 2015 7:45:06 GMT -5
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Post by skaschep on Sept 6, 2015 7:49:37 GMT -5
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Post by Deleted on Sept 6, 2015 7:49:17 GMT -5
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Post by skaschep on Sept 6, 2015 8:00:53 GMT -5
GT made it to the top 50 global list on Spotify !!!!! 585k streams WW.
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ghost
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Post by ghost on Sept 6, 2015 8:06:35 GMT -5
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23 million views! 
