"Ти моя дружина."
Translation:You are my wife.
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Funny, because in Polish "drużyna" which sounds exactly like "дружина" means "team" ;)
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In Russian it means guards, army force (in historical context it would usually be a prince's personal armed force)
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And in Czech, it means "escort", "team" (or describes afternoon school children minding). I wold like to know why this word changed its meaning in this direction :) .
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The audio isn't very loud so I always have to put the volume up but then the sound effects are way to loud. Are they going to fix this some time?
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Probably not anytime soon. This is already colossal work as it is not text-to-speech, but an actual human recording.
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Yep, not a TTS, fixing it would mean recording all those audios again— unless they decide to shift to TTS which would sound unnatural I think.
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Fixing volume usually does not require re-recording. Any sound editor can do it. Takes time, though (normalizing that many files automatically may give an unpredictable result for some, and you are likely to miss it).
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Lol coming from a bit of slovene where človek is man and družina is family it's really weird to see that in Ukrainian they developed to husband and wife.
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Yeah, with družina in Slovenian (which sounds like дружина) meaning "family", it totally threw me.. >,<
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That's how far a metaphor gets you when you start with «друг». In Russian I would imagine a brigade of armed beardy men. I think it roughly means "company" in Slavic languages that have a similar word. Then each of them makes it more specific :)
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Why wasn't here used the "-" to link Ти with моя, like we do in він-мій друг?
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AFAIK, when one of the two is a pronoun, no dash is used (which is, thankfully, the same as in Russian).
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Sorry... I meant, it is not required. You can put a dash anyway, be it for emphasis or to show intonation, but you don't have to.
