[Tlhingan-hol] Klingon spoken in latest Big Bang Theory?

[lojmIt tI'wI' nuv]

Interesting.

I just listened to it and it sounded like {DaHjaj mojaq...} and I couldn't hear the next word because he was interrupted. Not that {mojaq} makes any sense here. Yep. It's a Klingon word, pronounced admirably well, but it had nothing to do with the ceremony.

Perhaps I misheard, and it was one of the stock phrases. Canon master: Anything starting with {DaHjaj} that this could have been?

lojmIt tI'wI' nuv
lojmIttI7wI7nuv at gmail.com



On May 16, 2012, at 4:55 PM, Wiechu wrote:

> I was able to hear something like DaHjaj "mopa" 'oH, DaHja..... There's probably a letter missing between "mo" and "pa" but it was too laud for me to understand what's there. It definitely isn't mopwI' as there's a clear "a" at the end of that word.
> 
> I was also surprised that Klingon version started with DaHjaj while english equivalent didn't even contain "today" word.
> 
> --
> Sincerely,
> 
> Wiechu
> 
> 
> 2012/5/16 Terrence Donnelly <terrence.donnelly at sbcglobal.net>
> --- On Wed, 5/16/12, Steven Boozer <sboozer at uchicago.edu> wrote:
> 
> > De'vID jonpIn:
> > > Did anyone catch the last episode?  It's called
> > "The Countdown
> > > Reflection" and Wolowitz goes to space.  At one
> > point, Sheldon speaks
> > > Klingon.  He says part of a sentence before
> > getting interrupted and is
> > > forced to continue in English.  Did anyone catch
> > what he said?
> > >
> > > I think the first word was {DaH} but as soon as he said
> > it other
> > > characters talked over him.  But he seems to have
> > said more than just
> > > {DaH}.
> >
> > I heard the first word as {DaHjaj}.  The closed
> > captions were of no help, just something like "Speaks
> > Klingon". 
> >
> 
> I also heard {DaHjaj}. I'd be very surprised if they wrote more than a few words for him, and I doubt it had anything really to do with his speech in English (which did not contain the word "Today", as I recall).
> 
> > I did notice a "translator" listed as the credits flashed
> > by, but this could have referred to the Russian translations
> > in the episode.  (Wolowitz is launched into space on a
> > Russian rocket to the International Space Station and there
> > was some dialogue with ground control in Kazakhstan.)
> 
> What I caught made perfect sense, I just wonder if it was technically accurate.  If so, then I now know that "Blast off!" in Russian is "poshol" (literally "It went!"), which is kind of neat.
> 
> -- ter'eS
> 
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