ferbean - lik op stik

friesche muziek

Category:

Music

Tags:

• ferbean
• lik
• op
• stik
• fries
• wildplassen

[chinookkitty]

De mannen hjirre moatte net sa seure, foar froulju is de bekeuring trije tientsjes djûrder as foar jimme.........hat te meitsjen mei dat wy mear bleat litte sjen at we pissje, ferjitte se efkes dat ast wy bûten pisje dat wy dan ek ECHT nedich moatte. Mar, foar dy 120 euro, hie ik al in ferskrikkelyk moai ûtsicht!!!! dat krij je net foar 25 sinten......Dus Pliesje Snits.....BEDANKT

[PrincessZelda613]

I love Frisian music, and this is an example why. At first I thought this was actually English with a heavy accent, until I heard "ik", which no dialect of English still uses. This is very fun to listen to.

[grindhiphop]

tamme..bin hielendal in hiphopman..

mar San kreaz sankje dithi :D net bêst :D

mei'k wol gauris efks hearre. FRgast

[jeltebekkema]

mooie taal, fries

[Josca123]

@MVillani1985 You should listen to this frysk song, he made it himself with only his accordion: Doede Veeman - De begraffenis fan Omke Wopke (Your can find it in the list on the right)

Thats real frysk ;)

[Josca123]

@MVillani1985 Your quite on the right way, Frysk looks alot like Germanic, I dont think you can learn Frysk in any place but Fryslân itself.

[degruttepier]

@degruttepier

oh ik bin net sa wakker, do seist 3e tsientsjes djoerder:P

dot is ek net best nee

[degruttepier]

@chinookkitty

De mannen hjirre moatte net sa seure, foar froulju is de bekeuring trije tientsjes djûrder as foar jimme...

huh? ik hie lestens in moaie prent fan 95 euro foar bûte piskje

[marjanatsma]

@chinookkitty hahahahahahhah geweldig chino

[petelucas51]

Hi

Iemand enig idee waar ik in Engeland kan leren Frysk?

[MVillani1985]

@petelucas51 Well, there isn't a place I know of where you can learn Frysk in the UK, but I do know that the Northumbrian and Kentish dialects bear a lot of similarities with Frysk. One thing I realized upon thinking about it is that the somewhat "nasally" vowel sounds may have some kind of root in the Celtic languages in the British Isles.

I've noticed a lot of English loanwords being adopted in most languages in Europe, oddly enough, some are cognates of preexisting words.

[petelucas51]

@MVillani1985 Thanks for that. I read the Vowel Shift was caused by the Great Plague causing social mobility in England and a standard way of speech. I think English has and continues to change radically as a living language. I believe since my time in Europe in the 70s English as a world language continues to influence all European tongues apart from pehaps French who have a peculiar attitude to English.. Any idea where I can learn Frysk in the UK? I dislike correspondance courses Thanks