Added: 2 years ago
From: RDraconis
Views: 194,899
Sort by time | Sort by thread (beta)

Link to this comment:

Share to:

All Comments (26)

Sign In or Sign Up now to post a comment!
  • Hvurslags fáviti þýddi þetta?

  • Ég vorkenndi henni alltaf svo mikið af því hún gat ekki leikið með hinum krökkunum XD

  • in the first icelandic version solla stirða was not flexable...sorry if i spelled this wrong... in the english version of lazy town she was the one who made everyone start exercising but in the first icelandic one it was íþróttarálfurinn ( the sport elf ! )

  • @Lazypooky Ok thanks.

  • @Lazypooky Where at?

  • Now this was unexpected

  • why did this creep me out? and i am 12

  • Is this old old lazytown show have also english version?

  • @sueroski Yes, but in the original play Stephanie had always lived in lazy town and was the stiff character. Her Icelandic name "Solla stirða" refers to that "stirða" means stiff.

  • O GOTT

    Da ist ja Lazy Town noch geil xD

  • elska þetta lag

  • ahahha elska þetta lag

  • er þetta ekki selma ??

  • @Shinzuki63

    jú þetta er selma lol

  • @Shinzuki63 jú þetta er selma :)

  • spýtukarl is essentially a person made from stick

    so it should be "as a stickman i limp my way"

    liðug means limber

    Thanks for uploading anyway :D

  • @Eplagrautur That's not really a phrase in english, though.

    And limber & lithe are synonyms. Is there any reason you wouldn't say lithe? It means flexible and graceful, and can refer to dancers.

  • @RDraconis Well, what this means is that she can't bend her legs, so saying they were made of lead doesn't really fit. Anyways, I can't think of a better phrasing but then again, I can't think of a slightly fitting one either.

    My vocabulary isn't perfect as I am still in the 10th grade and I wasn't aware of lithe being a word. Thanks for expanding my vocabulary :D

  • @Eplagrautur That's not really a phrase in english, though. When someone says their legs are made of lead it means that they're heavy and difficult to move- can you think of a better idiom?

    And limber & lithe are synonyms. Is there any reason you wouldn't say lithe? It means flexible and graceful, and can refer to dancers.

  • i once played Robbie Rotten in a school play when i was 14

  • thanks ;D

  • omg ! I'm supposed to play her in the school play !! I'm icelandic so I know her well but I'm so nervous !

  • Good luck! It looks like it would be difficult, but I'm sure you'll do great! :D

  • im sure you will do just fine

Loading...
Alert icon
0 / 00Unsaved Playlist Return to active list
    1. Your queue is empty. Add videos to your queue using this button:
      or sign in to load a different list.
    Loading...Loading...Saving...
    • Clear all videos from this list
    • Learn more