English UK » Macedonian | 31 [thirty-one] | At the restaurant 3

31 [триесет и еден] Во ресторан 3

31 [triyesyet i yedyen] Vo ryestoran 3

I would like a starter.	Јас би сакал / сакала едно предјадење.; Јas bi sakal / sakala yedno pryedјadyeњye.
I would like a salad.	Јас би сакал / сакала една салата.; Јas bi sakal / sakala yedna salata.
I would like a soup.	Јас би сакал / сакала една супа.; Јas bi sakal / sakala yedna soopa.
I would like a dessert.	Јас би сакал / сакала еден десерт.; Јas bi sakal / sakala yedyen dyesyert.
I would like an ice cream with whipped cream.	Јас би сакал / сакала еден сладолед со шлаг.; Јas bi sakal / sakala yedyen sladolyed so shlagu.
I would like some fruit or cheese.	Јас би сакал / сакала овошје или сирење.; Јas bi sakal / sakala ovoshјye ili siryeњye.
We would like to have breakfast.	Ние сакаме да појадуваме.; Niye sakamye da poјadoovamye.
We would like to have lunch.	Ние сакаме да ручаме.; Niye sakamye da roochamye.
We would like to have dinner.	Ние сакаме да вечераме.; Niye sakamye da vyechyeramye.
What would you like for breakfast?	Што сакате за појадок?; Shto sakatye za poјadok?
Rolls with jam and honey?	Лепчиња со мармалад и мед?; Lyepchiњa so marmalad i myed?
Toast with sausage and cheese?	Тост со колбаси и сирење?; Tost so kolbasi i siryeњye?
A boiled egg?	Едно варено јајце?; Yedno varyeno јaјtzye?
A fried egg?	Едно јајце на око?; Yedno јaјtzye na oko?
An omelette?	Еден омлет?; Yedyen omlyet?
Another yoghurt, please.	Молам, уште еден јогурт.; Molam, ooshtye yedyen јoguoort.
Some salt and pepper also, please.	Молам, уште сол и бибер.; Molam, ooshtye sol i bibyer.
Another glass of water, please.	Молам, уште една чаша вода.; Molam, ooshtye yedna chasha voda.

Language change

The world in which we live changes every day. As a result, our language can never stagnate. It continues to develop with us and is therefore dynamic. This change can affect all areas of a language. That is to say, it can apply to various aspects. Phonological change affects the sound system of a language. With semantic change, the meaning of words change. Lexical change involves changes to vocabulary. Grammatical change alters grammatical structures. The reasons for linguistic change are varied. Often economic reasons exist. Speakers or writers want to save time or effort. Such being the case, they simplify their speech. Innovations can also promote language change. That is the case, for instance, when new things are invented. These things need names, so new words emerge. Language change is typically not planned. It is a natural process and often happens automatically. But speakers can also vary their language quite consciously. They do so when they want to achieve a certain effect. The influence of foreign languages also promotes language change. This becomes particularly obvious in times of globalization. The English language influences other languages more than any other. You can find English words in almost every language. They are called Anglicisms. Language change has been criticized or feared since ancient times. At the same time, language change is a positive sign. Because it proves: Our language is alive – just like us!