HELP! Spektrum DX7 radio failure?
04-15-2011, 06:13 AM
#1352
Custom User Title
Join Date: Jul 2007
Location: Lakewood, CO
Posts: 2,373
There's a whole article about it on Snopes. It basically means 'doesn't go' but it's a phrase a Spanish speaking person wouldn't probably use, and they would probably be familiar with the word Nova as well.
04-15-2011, 06:31 PM
#1353
UNCLUB OWNER
Thread Starter
Join Date: Jul 2007
Location: Oklahoma
Posts: 4,406
The literal translation of "no va" is "you (formal) do not go".
It is absolutely something that a Spanish speaking person might say to a superior or someone they respect. Though they would pronounce it "no vba" because they add a "b" when they pronounce their "v".
It is absolutely something that a Spanish speaking person might say to a superior or someone they respect. Though they would pronounce it "no vba" because they add a "b" when they pronounce their "v".
04-15-2011, 06:53 PM
#1354
Super Contributor
Join Date: Apr 2008
Location: Wisconsin, USA
Posts: 8,952
Originally Posted by Lieutenant Loughead
The literal translation of "no va" is "you (formal) do not go".
It is absolutely something that a Spanish speaking person might say to a superior or someone they respect. Though they would pronounce it "no vba" because they add a "b" when they pronounce their "v".
It is absolutely something that a Spanish speaking person might say to a superior or someone they respect. Though they would pronounce it "no vba" because they add a "b" when they pronounce their "v".
After returning, one of the customers asked me "Is your fly OK?" I looked, no problem and said so. He was kind of puzzled, and asked again, "Is your fly OK?". Again, no problem. One more time, and our agent asked in in Spanish what the question was.
The question was "Is your (return airline) FLIGHT OK".
They all got a laugh out of that.One guy I ran across in South Korea spoke 13 languages fluently. From German to Spanish, Portuguese, Chinese, and that more I've forgotten. He spoke English better than I do.
04-15-2011, 07:18 PM
#1355
Super Contributor
Join Date: Sep 2006
Posts: 3,050
I hate the feeling when the radio experiences a lockout. does not happen very often but I'll take a random 200 mS outage over a 2 second CPU reset any day of the week.
I have a Hitec Eclipse 7 QPCM transmitter with a programmable frequency module as my primary 27 MHZ analog radio and a Spektrum DX
6i as my primary spread spectrum transmitter.
Clint
I have a Hitec Eclipse 7 QPCM transmitter with a programmable frequency module as my primary 27 MHZ analog radio and a Spektrum DX
6i as my primary spread spectrum transmitter.
Clint
04-15-2011, 07:28 PM
#1356
Super Contributor
Join Date: Jan 2006
Location: Miami, FL
Posts: 1,138
Originally Posted by Lieutenant Loughead
The literal translation of "no va" is "you (formal) do not go".
It is absolutely something that a Spanish speaking person might say to a superior or someone they respect. Though they would pronounce it "no vba" because they add a "b" when they pronounce their "v".
It is absolutely something that a Spanish speaking person might say to a superior or someone they respect. Though they would pronounce it "no vba" because they add a "b" when they pronounce their "v".
el avion no va a mexico
The plane doesn't go to mexico
El piloto no va.
the pilot doesn't go.
also the B sound depends on where the person is from. Cubans pronounce va like vah with no B sound.
04-15-2011, 07:40 PM
#1357
Super Contributor
Join Date: Apr 2008
Location: Wisconsin, USA
Posts: 8,952
Originally Posted by Yaniel
it's actually doesn't go and can be used to talk about a person or a thing.
el avion no va a mexico
The plane doesn't go to mexico
El piloto no va.
the pilot doesn't go.
also the B sound depends on where the person is from. Cubans pronounce va like vah with no B sound.
el avion no va a mexico
The plane doesn't go to mexico
El piloto no va.
the pilot doesn't go.
also the B sound depends on where the person is from. Cubans pronounce va like vah with no B sound.
Thanks all!
