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This word of Italian origin was taken by the West Slavs from German language ("Teller"). Ruthenia took it probably from Poland ("talerz").
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[ Тарелка ] and English [ Tailor Tally Detail Entail Retail Entaglio ] are cognate from [ to cut, cutting board, a cutting ]
‧ тарелка ‧ Polish talerz (“plate”) + -ка (-ka), with metathesis (transposition) of l and r. ‧ en.wiktionary.org/wiki/тарелка ‧
‧ talerz ‧ Borrowed from Middle High German talier, whence also German Teller (“plate”). ‧ en.wiktionary.org/wiki/talerz ‧
‧ Cut MHG of taliō ‧ en.wiktionary.org/wiki/talier ‧
‧ Cut ‧ Late & Vulgar Latin. From talea + -ō. ‧ en.wiktionary.org/wiki/talio ‧
‧ a Cutting ‧ A cutting, set or layer for planting. ‧ A scion, twig, sprig. ‧ From Proto-Indo-European *teh₂l- (“to grow; young animal”). ‧ en.wiktionary.org/wiki/talea ‧ ‧
Latin ‧ Taliare ‧ ‘cut’
Flemish ‧ Talloor ‧
Italian ‧ Tagliere ‧ To Cut Inf ‧ cutting / chopping board
-> Old French tailleor ‘cutting board, plate’
‧ -> Mid High German tallor ‘plate’
‧ ‧ -> MHG tallor-ken ‘plate-DIMINUTIVE’
‧ ‧ ‧ -> East Scandinavian tallorken ‘plate’ (16th century)
‧ ‧ ‧ ‧ -> Danish tallerken ‘plate
‧ ‧ ‧ ‧ ‧ -> Norwegian Bokmål tallerken ‘plate’
‧ ‧ ‧ ‧ ‧ ‧ -> Norwegian Nynorsk tallerken ‘plate’ -> tallerk-en ‘plate-DETERMINATE’ -> tallerk ‘plate’
‧ ‧ ‧ ‧ ‧ ‧ ‧ -> Swedish tallriken ‘plate’ -> tallrik-en ‘plate-DETERMINATE’ -> tallrik ‘plate’
‧ susanne.vejdemo.se/popling/?p=81 ‧
‧ talloor Flemish ‧ board ‧ also telloor , teljoor: The first occurrence was in 1441 in the sense 'dish, especially serving for cutting meat' ‧ www.vlaamswoordenboek.be/definities/geschiedenis/435 ‧ www.reddit.com/r/etymology/comments/9bioiw/are_flemish_talloor_and_swedish_tallrik_related/ ‧
‧ Tailor ‧ From Anglo-Norman taillour, from Old French tailleor, from taillier, from Late Latin talio, from Latin talea (“a cutting”). ‧ en.wiktionary.org/wiki/tailor ‧
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Sounds like an /e/ to me. If you go to the incubator page of russian and look at the characters chart it explains the different sounds for some characters based on other surrounding sounds.
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Is anyone hearing "Tayolka"? I thought the "р" was an "r" sound? Is it supposed to be "Tayrolka?
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Моя is feminin (Моя собака/my dog), Мои is plural (мои собаки/ my dogS). Мой is for masculin (Мой брат/my brother) and моё (ma-yo) is for neutral (моё окно/ my window).
Ive been asked 6 тарелка questions in a row - is it really working properly ?
Ive been gettong ot a lpt in this chapter as well, even thoigj it seems unrelated to the topic and has been covered many times previously
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Is it because the л makes the e sound like an o, something like "riyo"?
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Возможно опять поздно, но всё же:
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Зачем вам тут a?
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Где вы нашли слово "это", чтобы добавлять it is?
I thought so as well. This was a lesson for practicing the genitive then. Do these tests review more than the core lessons? It's seems so.
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So тарелка is feminin gender. Duolingo doesn't tell us anything about a noun's gender. I thought a plate doesn't have a gender so i thought the answer is моё тарелка..
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Duolingo doesn't tell us anything about a noun's gender.
That's not true. Duo does give this information, you just need to read tips¬es.
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It is true. I usually learn russian when I work. I don't have a PC on my bus, so please tell me how to read the tips with an Android application. I can't find them . When I click on the lesson (for example BASIC 2) there is are no informations and tips about the lesson.
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I believe тарелка sounds like таролка because the "е" is pronounced a little more like "ie"
