English UK » Adyghe | 34 [thirty-four] | On the train

34 [щэкIырэ плIырэ] МэшIокум

34 [shhjekIyrje plIyrje] MjeshIokum

Is that the train to Berlin?	Мы мэшIокур Берлин нэса?; My mjeshIokur Berlin njesa?
When does the train leave?	МэшIокур сыдигъуа зыIукIрэр?; MjeshIokur sydigua zyIukIrjer?
When does the train arrive in Berlin?	МэшIокур сыдигъуа Берлин зынэсырэр?; MjeshIokur sydigua Berlin zynjesyrjer?
Excuse me, may I pass?	ЕмыкIу умышIы, сыблэгъэкIба?; EmykIu umyshIy, sybljegjekIba?
I think this is my seat.	Енэгуягъо, мы тIысыпIэр сэсый.; Enjegujago, my tIysypIjer sjesyj.
I think you’re sitting in my seat.	Енэгуягъо, сэ ситIысыпIэ утес.; Enjegujago, sje sitIysypIje utes.
Where is the sleeper?	Узыщычъыен плъэкIыщт вагоныр тыдэ щыI?; Uzyshhychyen pljekIyshht vagonyr tydje shhyI?
The sleeper is at the end of the train.	Узыщычъыен плъэкIыщт вагоныр мэшIокум ыкIэкIэ щыI.; Uzyshhychyen pljekIyshht vagonyr mjeshIokum ykIjekIje shhyI.
And where is the dining car – At the front.?	Вагон-рестораныр тыдэ щыI? – МэшIокум ышъхьэкIэ щыI.; Vagon-restoranyr tydje shhyI? – MjeshIokum yshh'jekIje shhyI.
Can I sleep below?	ЫчIэгърэ гъолъыпIэм сыщычъыемэ хъущта?; YchIjegrje golypIjem syshhychyemje hushhta?
Can I sleep in the middle?	Азыфагурэ гъолъыпIэм сыщычъыемэ хъущта?; Azyfagurje golypIjem syshhychyemje hushhta?
Can I sleep at the top?	Ышъхьагърэ гъолъыпIэм сыщычъыемэ хъущта?; Yshh'agrje golypIjem syshhychyemje hushhta?
When will we get to the border?	Сыдигъуа къэралыгъо гъунапкъэм тызынэсыщтыр?; Sydigua kjeralygo gunapkjem tyzynjesyshhtyr?
How long does the journey to Berlin take?	Берлин нэс гъогум сыд фэдиз уахътэу текIуадэрэр?; Berlin njes gogum syd fjediz uahtjeu tekIuadjerjer?
Is the train delayed?	МэшIокур къэгужъуа?; MjeshIokur kjeguzhua?
Do you have something to read?	Узэджэн горэ уиIа?; Uzjedzhjen gorje uiIa?
Can one get something to eat and to drink here?	Мыщ зыгорэ щыпшхын е ущешъон плъэкIынэу щыта?; Myshh zygorje shhypshhyn e ushheshon pljekIynjeu shhyta?
Could you please wake me up at 7 o’clock	Сыхьатыр блым сыкъэгъэущ, хъущтмэ.; Syh'atyr blym sykjegjeushh, hushhtmje.

The development of language

Why we speak with each other is clear. We want to exchange ideas and understand each other. How exactly language originated, on the other hand, is less clear. Various theories exist about this. What's certain is that language is a very old phenomenon. Certain physical traits were a prerequisite for speaking. They were necessary in order for us to form sounds. People as far back as the Neanderthals had the ability to apply their voice. In this way, they could distinguish themselves from animals. Additionally, a loud, firm voice was important for defense. A person could threaten or frighten enemies with it. Back then, tools had already been made and fire had been discovered. This knowledge had to be passed along somehow. Speech was also important for hunting in groups. As early as 2 million years ago there was a simple understanding among people. The first linguistic elements were signs and gestures. But people wanted to be able to communicate in the dark too. More importantly, they also had the need to talk to each other without looking. Therefore, the voice developed, and it replaced the gestures. Language in today's sense is at least 50,000 years old. When Homo sapiens left Africa, they distributed language around the world. The languages separated from each other in the different regions. That is to say, various language families came into being. However, they only contained the fundamentals of language systems. The first languages were much less complex than languages today. They were further developed through grammar, phonology and semantics. It could be said that different languages have different solutions. But the problem was always the same: How do I show what I'm thinking?