Originally posted by Gocka
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Yasou Prijatele!
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Originally posted by Soldier of Macedon View PostI have never heard any Macedonian use this word before up until now.
Is it really a Greek word? Because in Ohrid the dialect is heavy with Turkish words but not any Greek that I'm aware of.
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Originally posted by Soldier of Macedon View PostIs that in the literary language or just some dialects?
Originally posted by Soldier of Macedon View PostI have never heard any Macedonian use this word before up until now.
Anyway, it is not often used these days by the youths but the elderly and middle-aged Macedonians still use it.
We say Бадникова трпеза for the Christmas eve dinner, or during holidays where people don't eat meat (постење) we say посна трпеза.
Even at culinary shows where it's said "you can include this dish in your holiday feast" we say "можете да го додадете ова јадење на вашата празнична трпеза", for an example.
Try watching the old Macedonian Folk Tales with Gorgi Kolozov & co., it is quite used there .Last edited by DraganOfStip; 02-16-2017, 08:52 AM.
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Originally posted by Soldier of Macedon View PostIs that in the literary language or just some dialects? I have never heard the word being used among my family, neither here in Australia nor in Macedonia. In fact (and I am not purporting to be that well travelled across Macedonia), I have never heard any Macedonian use this word before up until now.
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Is that in the literary language or just some dialects? I have never heard the word being used among my family, neither here in Australia nor in Macedonia. In fact (and I am not purporting to be that well travelled across Macedonia), I have never heard any Macedonian use this word before up until now.
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Originally posted by DraganOfStip View PostIn Macedonian, "trpeza" means "dining table", it's a word often used to describe a table of food at a slava or some other celebration event.
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Originally posted by Soldier of Macedon View PostThe dialect of the person singing in the clip is very understandable to me, the only word that I wouldn't use in my dialect is the word 'trapeza' ('table' in Greek).
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How do you guys find this song?
Παραδοσιακό τραγούδι στο τοπικό γλωσσικό ιδίωμα από το Κρατερό (πρώην Ράκοβο) Φλώρινας όπου αναφέρεται στον ήρωα οπλαρχηγό γηγενή Μακεδονομάχο Παύλο Ρακοβίτ...
It is about Pavle Iliev from Rakovo, a Macedonian who ended up supporting the Patriarchists in Macedonia and eventually became a grkoman. The dialect of the person singing in the clip is very understandable to me, the only word that I wouldn't use in my dialect is the word 'trapeza' ('table' in Greek).
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Originally posted by Niko777 View PostWhen you think about it, every part of Macedonia has it's own accent. Macedonians north of Bitola have a Serbian accent, in Pirin they have a Bulgarian accent, in Pustec they speak with an Albanian accent, and who knows... all of our ancestors probably spoke with a Turkish accent.
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Originally posted by Karposh View Posthttps://www.youtube.com/watch?v=SZiNTjxPbCk
Not a hint of a Greek accent in his singing. Macedonian songs sound dreadful when sung with a Greek accent.
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I wasn't having a go. Just saying that any expression of Macedonism is appreciated. No matter how bad.
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Originally posted by Risto the Great View PostI'd imagine an Australian accent would be even worse. I'd be happy to hear it, no matter what accent.
Jees, it's a tough crowd these days.
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I'd imagine an Australian accent would be even worse. I'd be happy to hear it, no matter what accent.
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18α Ποζαρίτικα 28/8/16 στο Λουτράκι Αριδαίας Πέλλαςμε Ήχο Αλμωπίας - Χρήστος ΤσιπάρηςΠολιτιστικός Σύλλογος Λουτρακίου "το Πόζαρ"Πρόεδρος: Γιώργος ΜπαϊράμηςΧο...
Not a hint of a Greek accent in his singing. Macedonian songs sound dreadful when sung with a Greek accent.
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Yes, he does have cool videos. It's great to see many Macedonians expressing themselves.
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