These are real languages. In fact, there was a thread about this quite some time ago. Oh, and the Dutch word is 'klaar'.

Search is your friend, dear.

All real languages, the English is just an older dialect (obsolete by the games time period even, I believe). ES decided they thought it would be funny if we could undestand just one civ.

Ender_Ward is Russian and translated the Russian Explorer's sentences a while back too.

This thread pretty much covers it all already

Portuguese
-Qual y es su orde?
-Si?
-Hola!
-Prepara!

Mas que diabos é isso?

THAT'S SPANISH.

Spanish
-Preparado!
-Si?
-Hola
-Qual y su commando?

I think that are all ture, except the last one, that is "¿Cual es su comando?"
Remember in Spanish we use both the ¿? signs.
It's Cual not Qual.
Comando is with one M not 2.
"y" in spanish is like "and", and and "es" in this sentence is used like a "is"

¿Cual es su comando?
What is your command?

Eicho habla español muy bien. Él es de argentina. Argentinos son muy locos.

[This message has been edited by TheRomans (edited 09-29-2007 @ 10:02 PM).]

The book is on the table.

The book is on the table.

¿El libro es en el meso?

What do you mean?

He meant "El libro esta en la mesa"

I really dont know why did he said that, lol.

And i talk good spanish because it's my first language

And the Argentinans aren't all crazy, just me
(locos = crazy)

[This message has been edited by Eicho (edited 09-29-2007 @ 10:51 PM).]

Here's the old thread "What do units say?"

FYI. Very informative, possibly needs updating with TWC and TAD civs.

Wouldn't that mean the book is in the table?

I really dont know why did he said that, lol.

It's one of the first cliche sentences Brazilians learn when learning how to speak English.

Well now that this has gotten started, or I started it...

Español es muy difícil a veces. Estoy apreniendo español.

Eicho, ¿te gusta comer helado argentino?

I think I better stop before the mods get mad.

[This message has been edited by TheRomans (edited 09-30-2007 @ 03:52 AM).]

Dutch
-Clar?
-Hallo?

Klaar! (Ready)
Hallo! (Hello)

When you tell them to do sth:

Dutch
-E Clah!
-Ick du hets!
-Ee doos!
Ik ga. (I'm going)
Ik doe het. (I'll do it)
Handelaar. (Gold)
Verzamelaar. (Berry bushes)
Houthakker. (Wood)
Boer/boerin. (Farm)
Ten oorlog! (To war!)
Aanvallen! (Attack!)

[This message has been edited by Linuchadnezzar (edited 09-30-2007 @ 06:35 AM).]

Russian say:
"Gatova! (Ready!)"
"Da! (Yes!)"
"Attaku! (Attack!)"

TheRomans, add me on ESO and we'll talk a little spanish

yes, spanish is a (second) difficult language.

IRO

After some poking around, I found the Mohawk Language Grammar Standardization site. Although it's not a dictionary, and I don't speak Mohawk so I can't put the words I did find in proper tense and whatnot, or even spell them correctly, here's what I did find that may help shed some light on the subject.

Villagers
What they say (my spelling) = what they apparently mean (Grammar entry "x")
_________________________________________________________
"Hen?" = "yes?" ("hen" = yes)
"Wakta'are" or "Waktahare" = no idea, but is a first person past tense verb, probably "I heard/understood"
"Ohnahatten" = probably "what is it? what is your command?" ("oh ___-ten" = what...is?)
"Ike" = can't find anything for this, possibly a particle word like "Okay", "Ready"
"Wake" = can't find anything for this, possibly a particle word like "Okay", "Ready"
"Keniota" = build? (From "kanónhsa" = house?)
"Katstah" = used when on berry bush ("kahi" = fruit?)
"Owarog" = meat, hunting ("o'wà:ron" = meat)
"Oiente" = "wood" ("ó:iente" = wood)
"Ikerons" = used on mining (first or third person singular present tense verb form of some sort)
"Kientokwas" = used on farm/plantation (maybe related to "tsiénthos" = you are planting)

Military Units

"Ikontenki" = I'm going ("enkahtén:ti" = I shall go)
"Kattorats" = no idea what this means but it apparently ends in a plural verb ending, so maybe "we're attacking" or "let's attack" or a command "Attack!"
"Tekatkenies" or "Teka'kenies" = no idea at all...

Anyone who is more familiar with Mohawk or Iroquois languages of any kind, we would appreciate your input.

SIOUX

Sources: Lakota language online workbook by Jan Ullrich
Creighton Univ Lakota-Dakota Language Resource Links
St. Joseph's Indian School Lakota Instruction Curriculum
Annotated Lakota fables by Bushotter
Annotated Lakota fables trans. Ella Deloria

Apparently Sioux villagers get more keys on their keyboards or have more fingers than Iro vills so I've taken a few shortcuts. nh = nasalize the preceding vowels; tx, px, kx, etc = add a "kh" sound after the consonant.


Villagers

"Táku" = What? (I also hear them say "Takú" which may mean the same thing)
"Ehn" and "Ehn-ehn" = Yes
"Wash-day" = Good, All Right, Okay, Ready (wasté = "good")
"Kagha, wakagha" = build, make (kágha = "make, build")
"Balé, wabalé" = I'm going (blá = go)
"Máni, wamani" = I'm going (máni = go, going, moving)
"Ohahn" = possibly same as "ehnhehn"
"Chahn" = wood (chháhn = "wood")
"Txaló" = meat (txaló = "meat")
"Washkuyecha" = no idea, but possibly from kuyá = "to send back, cause to gather/return"
"Wató, newató" = (farms) no idea.
"Yohaí, Yohayelo" = (mines, plantations) no idea.

Military units

"Unhkiciktépi" = Let's attack! (-ktepi = "kill" or kat'ápi = "smite, clobber with a club")
"Wichawakte" = Attack them, Maybe also "kill them" (wica = "those people" wakté = I kill)
"Akicita mehecha" = no idea, but Akicita = militia, police, soldiers, or warriors

[This message has been edited by As_Saffah (edited 10-01-2007 @ 06:10 PM).]

Français

Général :
- Oui.
- Très bien.
- Je le ferai.
- À l'attaque !
- Chargez !
- Votre ordre ?
- Prêt.

Coureur des bois :
- Ramasseur
- Chasseur
- Maçon
- Bûcheron
- Cueilleur

Explorateur :
- Je suis blessé, je ne peux pas bouger !
- J'ai repris des forces.
- Merci, d'avoir payé ma ranson.

Je suis blessé, je ne peux pas bouger (I am injured, I can't move.)

I actually think this is "I am wounded. I cannot go on.", but I could be wrong.

It's "I'm wounded, i cannot move!"

Well, cannot go on and cannot move could easily be different translation options for the word.