Spanish Lession (Required)

I only know two Spanish phases and neither of them are any use at all apart from in a bar. So I need help:

What's Spanish for Noo Ordah?

I typed it into Babel Fish, but I'm worried that I may have got the phrase for a new order (like a new round of drinks) rather than the real meaning of New Order. But what does New Order really mean - New World Order, or new band line-up?

So there may be options for the translation - a literal translation or something that means the same.

I'm sure you understand the question - but what is the answer?

I know in Serbian if you're interested

Learn Spanish in a week with the Daily Mail - this week only!

You'll have to buy the Mail, but you can't have everything can you?

JAK, Dimmock - why not? Let's open it up to how to say New Order in ANY other language. So yes, the Scouse and Serbian translations would be very welcome.

MJ - I wouldn't buy that peice of shite if the whole of Spain was being given away as a free gift. Where would I put it? How do you say New Order in Orrige?

Cue Liam jumping in on 'The' in front of band names...

[black]Diamond[/black] wrote: New Order in Orrige?

New order

NOVI POREDAK

[magenta]Missy Jem[/magenta] wrote: Cue Liam jumping in on 'The' in front of band names...

just thinkin that. Sort this fuckin thread out Liam with a few wise words willya lad.

Al Jarvis wrote:

[black]Diamond[/black] wrote: MJ - I wouldn't buy that peice of shite if the whole of Spain was being given away as a free gift. Where would I put it? How do you say New Order in Orrige?

Was that Orrige?! Or orange?!

Spanish bird here said La Nueva Orden cos it's a Proper Noun, but that tranlates to The New Order. Er, which is a bit dodgy, no?!

That spanish bird is wrong :P

It's El Orden Nuevo -- Orden is masculine and the adjectives come after the nown

You need the EL because it's a proper name but it doesn't translate to The New Order. It's just New Order

Why don't you ask on the Spanish Forum? I'm sure some of them can speak English...

[magenta]Missy Jem[/magenta] wrote: Why don't you ask on the Spanish Forum? I'm sure some of them can speak English...

they prolly say "new order" hahah :)

I'm fluent... I never thought of going over there. More places to wreck havoc.. I mean meet with fellow new order fans

Cant, am busy sacking people today.

Did i mention I sacked someone last week while eating a mint Magnum? Very nice!

Literally it is Nueva Orden.

You're sacking crazy! No wonder you're busy all the time, there's no bugger left to work for you!

[magenta]shedmonite61[/magenta] wrote: Literally it is Nueva Orden.

no. literally that's broken Spanish.

OK. It's been almost a year since I dropped my Spanish IV class in college. But I still know the language.

Orden Nuevo - in Spanish

Новый порядок - in Russian

Neuordnung - in German

Well, I did use the Google translation tool. I know that most adjectives come after the noun in Spanish, but that includes nuevo/a? Wow, I'm getting a bit rusty in Spanish.

[magenta]shedmonite61[/magenta] wrote: Well, I did use the Google translation tool. I know that most adjectives come after the noun in Spanish, but that includes nuevo/a? Wow, I'm getting a bit rusty in Spanish.

yes it includes it

ChrissMari wrote:

It's El Orden Nuevo -- Orden is masculine and the adjectives come after the nown

You need the EL because it's a proper name but it doesn't translate to The New Order. It's just New Order

So it's Nuevo rather than Nueva because Orden is masculine?

And is it definatley Orden? The same word for ordering drinks as for the Order of things?

And does it really make it properly wrong if you miss out the El bit? If a band called themselves Orden Nuevo, would they get away with it, or does it just sound crap?

By the way, as we're helping one another today, it's noun: N.O.U.N.

Uncle Liam wrote: Cant, am busy sacking people today.

Who are you calling a cant?

Prock.

[black]Diamond[/black] wrote:

ChrissMari wrote:

It's El Orden Nuevo -- Orden is masculine and the adjectives come after the nown

You need the EL because it's a proper name but it doesn't translate to The New Order. It's just New Order

So it's Nuevo rather than Nueva because Orden is masculine?

And is it definatley Orden? The same word for ordering drinks as for the Order of things?

And does it really make it properly wrong if you miss out the El bit? If a band called themselves Orden Nuevo, would they get away with it, or does it just sound crap?

By the way, as we're helping one another today, it's noun: N.O.U.N.

:P

It's definitely orden. It's like the rule or the order of things as well

I don't think anyone will shoot you for not including the El bit but it's kind of proper

and noun

It's Nueva Orden

By the way, if anyone's interested, in portuguese it's Nova Ordem

|| | ||| 6217|| 8 || 3 wrote: Orden Nuevo - in Spanish

Новый порядок - in Russian

Neuordnung - in German

in German, i prefer the term: Neue Order. an alternative would be Neue Ordnung.

That should be the point of this thread.

Discuss the relative meanings of the alternative translations of New Order in different languages.

Could be interesting...