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Harut

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Everything posted by Harut

  1. quote:Originally posted by Domino: I'll give you every time you need... I have others to come for you As your questions... Do you want I answer them ? For the Pyramidal, do you want a simple demonstration or an Integral type of one i'm sorry. disregard my previous post. i was misreading your message. sure i want you to answer them. whatever is convinient for you is fine with me.
  2. quote:Originally posted by Domino: Harout Jan, you are good at it... I have one for you... x^y = y^(x^2) Find me the couples that will respect this equation... you have to give me every possible couples here we go. i found a few good couples for this equesion. here they are: (-1,-1) (0,0) (1,1) do you have any other couples???
  3. if you think that's a lot than consider this: $15,000 per year.
  4. people, my anger was not due to Armenian sluts. they existed, they exist, and will exist. it's just very natural. what bothers me is that people make assumptions about how other people think about the subject.
  5. yerku amerikahay kin zrutsum en. -dghas amusnatsav. (tkhur) -oooh, achkt louys @lla!! (urakh) hars@ vordeghen e? -dghayi het amusnatsav. -oh. eh, goneh hay e??
  6. Domino jan, thanks for the problem. just give me some time.
  7. i'm sorry, i didn't understand your last question. what do i want?
  8. quote:Originally posted by Azat: Harut jan, one more fun one for you. Buying House Number Letters A man is waiting in line at a hardware store to buy letters that make up the number of his house. You know. For example -- T, H, R, E, E. But, by luck, there were three other guys ahead of him in line all doing the same thing. The first customer buys the number one. O, N, E. He pays two bucks. The next guy buys the number TWO, and pays three bucks. The third guy buys the number ELEVEN, and he pays five bucks. He is buying the number twelve. How much does he pay? EVRIKA, EVRIKA, EVRIKA!!!!!! he will have to pay $6. here is the solution, so you won't say i guessed. O,N,E cost $2, T,W,O cost $3. that means that T and W cost $1 more that N and E. E,L,E,V,E,N cost $5. the difference between T,W,E,L,V,E and E,L,E,V,E,N is that former has T and W instead of N and E, which cost $1 more. therefore T,W,E,L,V,E will cost $1 more than E,L,E,V,E,N, $6. good one, but even without the solution if one has to guess he would guess $6.
  9. Harut

    Yes/No

    i did a little observation by myself to find out why in Armenian there are two variations for "yes" and "no". i came to a conclusion that "ayo" is translated to "yes" "voch" is translated to "no" "ha" means "is" "che" means "isn't". are my observations correct? what do you think they are and what are their origins? thank you
  10. quote:Originally posted by hagarag: Harut, Then why the "holier than thou" attitude? When you further a myth it cuases a lot of pain. Don't we all have enough of a burden due to the Genocide? To try to live up to an ideal that does not even exist is an additional burden that is unnecessary. We need more independent journalism that depicts the truths about our community, not the myths. Too much mind control by the ecclesiastical leaders. Not enough realism. If these Church guys were doing their job, why is their so much misery due to corruption? hagarag, what makes you think that i consider Armenians to be the holiest in the world? in fact Armenians are as nasty as anybody else. but my role is to improve the quality of Armenians, not critisize them and watch how they get mad on me. i preffer reality over myth too, and always seek for it. but what do you suppose i should do when i hear about an Armenian slut?? dance? cheer? or say a toast to her health? or being a slut is an honorable career?
  11. et el en anum: lats en linum, histerik tsitsaghum en, u mardu nerveri vra en azdum.
  12. barov veradardzar!!! inchpes es? isk mer sireli Hayastan@?
  13. whoot, can you see the sad faces under my messge? hargarg, believe me, i know much about Armenians than you think.
  14. yeee, we have sluts too!!! what a joy!!!
  15. sorry Azat, i didn't see you have a Q for me. just give me some time to think. OK? others can try too. i won't shoot them.
  16. sorry Azat, i didn't see you have a Q for me. just give me some time to think. OK? others can try too. i won't shoot them.
  17. yes, it's really sad. it's just awful. i think no economical hardship can be a valid reason for leaving the country. not even politcal hardships are good enough reasons. i think there are somethings else. one thing can be that it is really in our blood, the nomadic characteristics: a little here, then there, here is good but let's try there.... i don't know, maybe. one other thing can be that in the times of Soviets people took a lot of things for granted. there was a socialism, nobody was sturving, majority weren't working their butts off to live....so people got used to it. and now, when they really have to work hard to get something, they give up. i see a lot of times when people complain about the government they recall the old days. but they forget that they are only the old days, that in the new system nobody is equal(in economical terms). it's like they expect the government to do the most of the work for them, equally for everybody. it's interesting to see people work here, in US, 12 hours a day and make only $2,000 a month, which is not even OK for living in US, but refuse or don't want to work that hard in Armenia. i was watching TV last night. there was an interview with Tigran Levonyan, and he was asked about this issue. he acctually said a few smart things. he, being a "hayrenadarts" himself, was against all kinds of "artagakht". he was saying that the situation was much worse in 1946, and economically and politically, but people were coming with a great joy. but now, when things are much better off, people leave. he was saying it is, maybe, because back then there was a hope of "paytsar apaga" and powerful propaganda from USSR. but now those things are missing in Armenia. what i think is that now people should not wait for the government to set a "paytsar apaga" for all people, like they used to do, but they should visualize their own "apaga"(they should decide how "paytsar" that would be) and work for it.
  18. Harut

    Abarantsi jokes!

    abarantsin neghn a @ngnum u pogh tpelu mekenan tsakhum a.
  19. Harut

    Zonguldak

    quote:Originally posted by Arpa: Clear your ear and listen. The same way akanj has become ankaj, aryoudz turns to ayroudz and karvan (caravan) has in Turkish become kevran. Or have you heard of kapert v karpet to mean carpet? How about Kharberd into Harput sand Sebastia into Sivas? Or even Kesaria to Kayseri, not to mention Constantinopolis to Istanbul. thanks, cleaning ears once in a while really helps. but i couldn't see, not hear. and the reason for that was that people from that area pronounce "kamurj" pretty clearly and "hstak". and also, i was thinking that "karmuj" might have some connections with "kar" and "muj"(i had no idea what it might mean )
  20. Aneta jan, aghchiknerin chenk kanchum vorovhetev irank vor khmum en kriv en anum. Azat jan, mot@t shat lav a statsvum khapel@. "dip khapumink u khapvumink" Mos jan, teho el asum es te ches yergum. to lav el yergum es, ughaki mikich amachum es bayts chgitei vor du gusan WWW-in janachum es
  21. Harut

    Zonguldak

    i meant the one around Yedesya. but still i can't see why would kamurj become karmuj.
  22. i podrugu vozmu, i ona podrugu vozmyot
  23. Harut

    Zonguldak

    TB and Arpa, you both seem to be very well educated and informed in linguistic issues. can you please try to explain what the city name "Karmuj" might mean? this has been discussed earlier but we couldn't come to a conclusion. thank you
  24. du el ches gnatsel? yes el asi enkan ek khmel vor chek karum voti henek mi hat pataskhanek. ba Mike-n u Azat-@ uren? khmats knats en? myus angam vor mi kich shut ases lav klini, gone kpatrastvem.
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