English UK » Adyghe | 67 [sixty-seven] | Possessive pronouns 2

67 [тIокIищрэ блырэ] ЕхьылIэгъэ цIэпапкIэхэр 2

67 [tIokIishhrje blyrje] Eh'ylIjegje cIjepapkIjehjer 2

the glasses	нэгъунджэр; njegundzhjer
He has forgotten his glasses.	Ащ (хъулъфыгъ) инэгъунджэ къыщыгъупшагъ.; Ashh (hulfyg) injegundzhje kyshhygupshag.
Where has he left his glasses?	Ащ (хъулъфыгъ) инэгъунджэ тыдэ щыI?; Ashh (hulfyg) injegundzhje tydje shhyI?
the clock	сыхьатыр; syh'atyr
His clock isn’t working.	Исыхьат къутагъэ.; Isyh'at kutagje.
The clock hangs on the wall.	Сыхьатыр дэпкъым пылъагъ.; Syh'atyr djepkym pylag.
the passport	паспорт; pasport
He has lost his passport.	Ащ (хъулъфыгъ) ипаспорт къычIинагъ.; Ashh (hulfyg) ipasport kychIinag.
Where is his passport then?	Ащ (хъулъфыгъ) ипаспорт тыдэ щыI?; Ashh (hulfyg) ipasport tydje shhyI?
they – their	ахэр – ахэм яй; ahjer – ahjem jaj
The children cannot find their parents.	КIэлэцIыкIухэм янэ-ятэхэр агъотыжьрэп.; KIjeljecIykIuhjem janje-jatjehjer agotyzh'rjep.
Here come their parents!	Марыба ахэмэ янэ-ятэхэр къэкIожьых!; Maryba ahjemje janje-jatjehjer kjekIozh'yh!
you – your	о – оуй; o – ouj
How was your trip, Mr. Miller?	УизекIон сыдэущтэу ребгъэкIокIыгъа, зиусхьанэу Мюллер?; UizekIon sydjeushhtjeu rebgjekIokIyga, ziush'anjeu Mjuller?
Where is your wife, Mr. Miller?	Уишъхьагъусэ тыдэ щыI, зиусхьанэу Мюллер?; Uishh'agusje tydje shhyI, ziush'anjeu Mjuller?
you – your	о – оуй; o – ouj
How was your trip, Mrs. Smith?	УизекIон сыдэущтэу ребгъэкIокIыгъа, гуащэу Шмидт?; UizekIon sydjeushhtjeu rebgjekIokIyga, guashhjeu Shmidt?
Where is your husband, Mrs. Smith?	Уишъхьагъусэ тыдэ щыI, гуащэу Шмидт?; Uishh'agusje tydje shhyI, guashhjeu Shmidt?

Machine Translations

A person who wants to have texts translated has to pay a lot of money. Professional interpreters or translators are expensive. Despite this, it is becoming increasingly important to understand other languages. Computer scientists and computer linguists want to solve this problem. They have been working for some time now on the development of translation tools. Today, there are many different programs. But the quality of machine translations is typically not good. However, the programmers aren't at fault for that! Languages are very complex structures. Computers, on the other hand, are based on simple mathematical principles. Therefore, they can't always process languages correctly. A translation program must learn a language completely. In order for that to happen, experts have to teach it thousands of words and rules. That is practically impossible. It's easier to have a computer crunch numbers. It's good at that! A computer can calculate which combinations are common. It recognizes, for example, which words are often next to each other. For that, it has to be given texts in various languages. This way it learns what is typical for certain languages. This statistical method will improve automatic translations. However, computers cannot replace humans. No machine can imitate a human brain when it comes to language. So translators and interpreters will have work for a long time to come! In the future, simple texts could certainly be translated by computers. Songs, poetry and literature, on the other hand, need a living element. They thrive on the human feeling for language. And it's good that way…