User talk:SAKryukov: Difference between revisions

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:::::::::::::::::::::: No, nothing wrong. What you're doing seems interesting to me. Maybe I'm getting to the idea of having things like 159-EDO playable, but not likely sooner than I have some other pieces in place. Perhaps I wrote to you too much, as in this case, it would be easier to do the job first. In all cases, I would be interested to hear your opinion. By the way, I clearly understand that I have some "writing accent", but am curious which part of my expressions makes things unclear to you? Really curious, because I'm in the US now, and I know that English-speaking people are so insensitive to the imperfection in the language, as opposed to Russians (many say, also French people) who are just crazy about different cultural peculiarities or mistakes in the Russian language. In all the huge territory of Russia, there are some local variations of the language, but they are very minor. Nevertheless, if you visit a rural area, and local people hear that you pronounce a couple of words in a different way, they may make fun of you... if they know you're Russian, of course. And it somehow combines with the extreme complexity of our language...

::::::::::::::::::::::: I can understand waiting on 159edo, I mean, we would have to establish the main pitches first after all- especially through just intonation- and we would definitely need to get a good handle on both 24edo and 53edo, as both of those EDOs- or rather, the just intervals that are approximated by the steps of those EDOs- play a huge role in shaping how 159edo functions as a whole... As to which parts of your writing accent impact our communication, one thing I can be sure of is idioms. There's also the strange usages of certain pronouns like "it" and "he" and "she" at times- I'd have to go over the whole conversation again just to pick out certain examples, but still. Believe it or not, I find some things about the modern generational "slang" in American English to be a bit confusing and even grating at times, but that's another matter for another conversation. --[[User:Aura|Aura]] ([[User talk:Aura|talk]]) 03:46, 26 November 2020 (UTC)

:::::::::::::::: For your information, I'm much less of an idea generator and much more of a one who discovers ideas brought by other people. It happened many times when some person could not realize the value of her/his own idea and I was the one to discover it. :-) [[User:SAKryukov|SA]], 23:48, 25 November 2020 (UTC)

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 :::::::::::::::::::::: No, nothing wrong. What you're doing seems interesting to me. Maybe I'm getting to the idea of having things like 159-EDO playable, but not likely sooner than I have some other pieces in place. Perhaps I wrote to you too much, as in this case, it would be easier to do the job first. In all cases, I would be interested to hear your opinion. By the way, I clearly understand that I have some "writing accent", but am curious which part of my expressions makes things unclear to you? Really curious, because I'm in the US now, and I know that English-speaking people are so insensitive to the imperfection in the language, as opposed to Russians (many say, also French people) who are just crazy about different cultural peculiarities or mistakes in the Russian language. In all the huge territory of Russia, there are some local variations of the language, but they are very minor. Nevertheless, if you visit a rural area, and local people hear that you pronounce a couple of words in a different way, they may make fun of you... if they know you're Russian, of course. And it somehow combines with the extreme complexity of our language...
+::::::::::::::::::::::: I can understand waiting on 159edo, I mean, we would have to establish the main pitches first after all- especially through just intonation- and we would definitely need to get a good handle on both 24edo and 53edo, as both of those EDOs- or rather, the just intervals that are approximated by the steps of those EDOs- play a huge role in shaping how 159edo functions as a whole...  As to which parts of your writing accent impact our communication, one thing I can be sure of is idioms.  There's also the strange usages of certain pronouns like "it" and "he" and "she" at times- I'd have to go over the whole conversation again just to pick out certain examples, but still.  Believe it or not, I find some things about the modern generational "slang" in American English to be a bit confusing and even grating at times, but that's another matter for another conversation. --[[User:Aura|Aura]] ([[User talk:Aura|talk]]) 03:46, 26 November 2020 (UTC)
 :::::::::::::::: For your information, I'm much less of an idea generator and much more of a one who discovers ideas brought by other people. It happened many times when some person could not realize the value of her/his own idea and I was the one to discover it. :-) [[User:SAKryukov|SA]], 23:48, 25 November 2020 (UTC)