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Talk Now Vocabulary Builder - Papiamento
Talk-Now-Vocabulary-Builder-Flash-Cards-Papiamento-Tutorial-Learning-Builder-Papiamento-42850 Special Price
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Talk Now! is designed for people who want to learn a language quickly. It's fun, fast, and makes learning easy. If you don't have time to become fluent, but need the basics in a hurry, Talk Now! is for you.
Software - Mac
Talk Now Learn Papiamento
Talk-Now-Learn-Papiamento-Tutorial-Learning-42848 Special Price
$29.99

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$45.00

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Talk Now! is designed for people who want to learn a language quickly. It's fun, fast, and makes learning easy. If you don't have time to become fluent, but need the basics in a hurry, Talk Now! is for you.
Produkty  Wprowadzenie  Próba pisania  tlumaczenie 

Produkty




Wprowadzenie


Papiamento is the native, though unofficial, language of the southern islands of the Netherlands Antilles—Curacao, Aruba, and Bonaire. A creole language with Spanish as its base, it contains numerous words from Dutch, English, Portuguese, French, and many other languages. There are about 200,000 speakers.

Papiamento się mówi/ używa w Holenderskie Antily

Language Family
Family: Pidgin and Creole


Prawa autorskie © Kenneth Katzner, The Languages of the World, Wydane przez Routledge.


Próba pisania




tlumaczenie


After the Spanish navigator Alonso de Ojeda left Curaçao bound for Santo Domingo, he discovered on August 15, 1499 a cape which he called San Román. On the 24th of the same month he found himself in a port and huge lake, to which he gave the name of San Bartolomeo. This name was later changed to Maracaibo, in honor of a rich Indian chief living near the lake. It is most probable that en route Ojeda touched Aruba: it is fairly certain that he is the island's discoverer.
A period of Spanish rule followed the discovery of the island, and after 1634 it came under the dominion of the Dutch. But Aruba never had much of a "history." Its distance from Curaçao, the strong current between the Venezuelan coast and the island, its constant exposure to the relentless trade winds, the seas roundabout infested with pirates all made rapid and regular communication very difficult for sailing vessels.