EPTHope means hopp in Swedish.
Hopp carries a second meaning - to jump.
I've decided to jump.
And I hope you'll do the same.
10 seconds on Hope
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SirGlinG
Sweden933 Posts
Hope means hopp in Swedish. Hopp carries a second meaning - to jump. I've decided to jump. And I hope you'll do the same. | ||
motbob
United States12546 Posts
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Dooba
Croatia588 Posts
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Vortigan
Denmark306 Posts
 What is this leap for if I may ask? | ||
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PH
United States6173 Posts
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Emporio
United States3069 Posts
And can you tell the difference between these sentences: 1. I jump for hope 2 I hope that (he) jumps | ||
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OmniEulogy
Canada6592 Posts
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Erasme
Bahamas15899 Posts
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ggggbabybabybaby
Canada304 Posts
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xY
Canada19 Posts
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FinestHour
United States18466 Posts
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LaLuSh
Sweden2358 Posts
On November 18 2011 09:44 Emporio wrote: What if you're hoping a guy doesn't jump? And can you tell the difference between these sentences: 1. I jump for hope 2 I hope that (he) jumps Well, the verb conjugations used tend to differ from the the noun form, so in most cases people can easily distinguish which is which. In the cases where they wouldn't differ, the convention is to give the noun a definite form (the hope). I jump for (the) hope = Jag hoppar för hopp(et). (Definite form not necessary, but the most common way of expressing it) I hope that (he) jumps = Jag hoppas att han hoppar. An interesting case would be: A jump/leap for hope = Ett hopp för hopp. And that's where the convention of using definite form comes in: Ett hopp for hoppet = A leap for the hope (sounds wrong in English, but that's how it'd be dealt with in Swedish). In general other wordings/sayings are used. A Swede would not use these expressions since it'd be construed as an all too obvious and lame play on words. | ||
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iSometric
2221 Posts
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LaLuSh
Sweden2358 Posts
As evidenced by the OP's unwitting plea for us all to follow in commiting suicide. Luckily he explained what he meant in the preceding paragraph, or we'd might have had people from TL calling the cops and starting a r1ch led manhunt. | ||
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SpoR
United States1542 Posts
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SirGlinG
Sweden933 Posts
On November 18 2011 09:45 OmniEulogy wrote: I'll take the jump with you friend! Tonight I shall hope for this weekend to go smoothly =p good for you What is this leap for if I may ask? On November 18 2011 08:56 Vortigan wrote: good for you What is this leap for if I may ask? To me writing these words open for anyone here to read, not just writing for my own eyes, was a symbolical restart. At the moment I wasn't quite sure exactly why, it was just a feeling, but it's turned out to be about daring to open up again after me and my Girlfriend broke up. On November 18 2011 10:00 Erasme wrote: I took a leap back ... So I guess i'm very lost ... No worries there's always a way back or a way to something new On November 18 2011 10:18 xY wrote: I hope this is a metaphor. It is! On November 18 2011 10:00 ggggbabybabybaby wrote: I think he's going to jump off someone's else's chair based on his sig. Yes! That's exactly what it is for! On November 18 2011 10:40 FinestHour wrote: im gonna use this as my facebook status and be all mysterious and cool and stuff and get all the swedish girls to be like omg ur so deep Go do! Ask them out on a "Fika" afterwards and you've got the perfect conversation starter when talking to a Swede. -It's our word for "enjoying a cup of coffee" -in 99% of the cases also having a sweet cookie/ sandwich/bakery product along with it -it involves the own choice of having a cup of tea instead. In sweden it's usually done at 9:00 and 13:00 at working places from my experience. Or enjoyed with a friend or many at a café later on. Happy birthday and Good luck, I hope you'll get to enjoy a real swedish fika and perhaps even a physical cultural exchange! ............................................................ Thanks for your thoughts everybody! | ||
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ImDrizzt
Norway427 Posts
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