Antifate
February 7, 2006, 12:54 pm
What is the plural of Soldat!? I've seen "Soldaten", Soldats, Soldat, Soldati, Soldatipods, pretty much everything...
_Mancer_
February 7, 2006, 1:03 pm
... There is no plural of Soldat if your just referring to the name. if your talking about the little soldat dudes its 'soldats'
Silent Soldier
February 7, 2006, 1:15 pm
I call them... Soldiers. I've heard somebody calling them soldaten.
lithium
February 7, 2006, 1:54 pm
Soldaten sounds cooler and since Soldat is a slavik word, it sounds right...soldats would be a [CENSORED]ization. I think.
Echo_Trail
February 7, 2006, 2:39 pm
You guys are way of. "Soldat"(if there's one of them) or "Soldater"(if there's more of them). I mean, c'mon you ppl!
No, i think the generel term is soldaten.. Is that polish or german?
Deleted User
February 7, 2006, 3:43 pm
German I think, but the word could cross over between countries/languages.
Dark_Noddy
February 7, 2006, 4:59 pm
In norwegian a single Soldier is called "Soldat" whiles many Soldiers would be "Soldater" ^^
blackdevil0742
February 7, 2006, 8:41 pm
Quote:Originally posted by Dark_NoddyIn sweden a single Soldier is called "Soldat" whiles many Soldiers would be "Soldater" ^^
Pulp
February 7, 2006, 9:13 pm
In German and Dutch the plural of "solda(a)t" is "soldaten"...
a-4-year-old
February 7, 2006, 10:33 pm
little meat shields when talking about soldaten
Ok
February 7, 2006, 11:28 pm
Soldat is in Polish (In the context you're reffering to anyways) thus you need a polish guy to tell you how you spell Soldiers in Polish.. that simple really..
Raptor
February 8, 2006, 12:30 am
Why is this so important? Anyways. I call them soldiers for the same reason xD
ThaD
February 8, 2006, 4:39 pm
Quote:Originally posted by OkSoldat is in Polish (In the context you're reffering to anyways) thus you need a polish guy to tell you how you spell Soldiers in Polish.. that simple really..
there's no such word in polish like 'Soldat', we call them differently
Deleted User
February 8, 2006, 10:29 pm
I think if its in so many languages, it would then become a matter of opinion in english. I would say soldaten because it sounds best to my ears.
Deleted User
February 8, 2006, 11:49 pm
doesent it mean soldier in some language?
well im gonna go with EnEsCe's name lol soldateers
mike323
February 9, 2006, 1:17 am
Soldat means Veteran Soldier in German. Plurally, I say Soldats.
Ok
February 9, 2006, 2:12 am
Quote:Originally posted by ThaD Quote:Originally posted by OkSoldat is in Polish (In the context you're reffering to anyways) thus you need a polish guy to tell you how you spell Soldiers in Polish.. that simple really..
there's no such word in polish like 'Soldat', we call them differently
Well I know Soldat is in Russian for sure..
I just assumed its the same in Polish, since alot of words are similiar...
Soldat is Soldier in Russian, that's for sure.
Deleted User
February 13, 2006, 11:23 am
Quote:Originally posted by AntifateSo... any definate answer?
It's whatever you like most.
Deleted User
February 13, 2006, 12:01 pm
Its truly Soldats, but Soldateers still wins in ownage.
Melba
February 13, 2006, 4:05 pm
Quote:Originally posted by blackdevil0742 Quote:Originally posted by Dark_NoddyIn sweden a single Soldier is called "Soldat" whiles many Soldiers would be "Soldater" ^^
In norwegian and in swedish a single Soldier is called "Soldat" whiles many Soldiers would be "Soldater" ^^
ThaD
February 13, 2006, 5:10 pm
Quote:Originally posted by Ok Quote:Originally posted by ThaD Quote:Originally posted by OkSoldat is in Polish (In the context you're reffering to anyways) thus you need a polish guy to tell you how you spell Soldiers in Polish.. that simple really..
there's no such word in polish like 'Soldat', we call them differently
Well I know Soldat is in Russian for sure..
I just assumed its the same in Polish, since alot of words are similiar...
Soldat is Soldier in Russian, that's for sure.
Soldat (ger. and rus.) = soldier (eng.) = zolnierz (pol.)
Deleted User
February 13, 2006, 10:06 pm
Also, it can't be soldateers, because the non plural would then have to be soldateer
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