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Na na na na nè-re ! French sort of idiom

  Tags: Idiom | French
 Language Learning Forum : Specific Languages Post Reply
10 messages over 2 pages: 1 2  Next >>
zorglub
Pentaglot
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France
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 Message 1 of 10
09 November 2012 at 6:18pm | IP Logged 
Do you know if other languages have the equivalent of this
Na na na na nè-re ! or Tralalère ?
http://fr.wikipedia.org/wiki/Nanan%C3%A8re

Thanks
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anamsc2
Tetraglot
Groupie
United States
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Speaks: English*, Spanish, Catalan, German
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 Message 2 of 10
09 November 2012 at 8:27pm | IP Logged 
If I understand the meaning of the phrase (which I probably don't), in English we have "nanny nanny boo boo." For example, "I won and you lost, nanny nanny boo boo!" Or just "ha ha."
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zorglub
Pentaglot
Senior Member
France
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441 posts - 504 votes 
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 Message 3 of 10
09 November 2012 at 9:00pm | IP Logged 
anamsc2 wrote:
If I understand the meaning of the phrase (which I probably don't), in English we have "nanny nanny boo boo." For example, "I won and you lost, nanny nanny boo boo!" Or just "ha ha."


Sounds like it.
It fits the tune.
Is it quite common ?
is it Brit or US ?

Thanks.


Other languages ?
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Phantom Kat
Diglot
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United States
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Studies: Finnish

 
 Message 4 of 10
09 November 2012 at 10:52pm | IP Logged 
In Spanish there's Lero lero, candelero, although I always used ñaca ñaca
when I was a kid.

- Kat

Edited by Phantom Kat on 09 November 2012 at 10:52pm

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Michel1020
Tetraglot
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Belgium
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 Message 5 of 10
09 November 2012 at 10:58pm | IP Logged 
This is L zero.
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zorglub
Pentaglot
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France
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Studies: German, Arabic (Written), Turkish, Mandarin

 
 Message 6 of 10
09 November 2012 at 11:17pm | IP Logged 
Phantom Kat wrote:
In Spanish there's Lero lero, candelero, although I always used ñaca ñaca
when I was a kid.

- Kat

Wasn't it naca naca naaaa-ca ?
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zorglub
Pentaglot
Senior Member
France
Joined 6811 days ago

441 posts - 504 votes 
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Speaks: French*, English, Italian, Spanish, Portuguese
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 Message 7 of 10
09 November 2012 at 11:41pm | IP Logged 
Michel1020 wrote:
This is L zero.

Uh ?
What do you mean ?
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Michel1020
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Belgium
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Speaks: French*, English, Spanish, Dutch

 
 Message 8 of 10
10 November 2012 at 10:25am | IP Logged 
I mean this is the way children speak before they get their L1 - before L1 is L0.


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