Lithuania beats Estonia in World Bank's Doing Business report

[Hercus Monte]

Um, no.

In indo-european languages vs. baltic-finnic languages:
(indo) melts down = (finnic) melts up
(indo) bad development = goes south = (finnic) goes north (läheb põhja)
For indos, south is down and north is up = indos face north.
For finnics, north is down and south is up = finnics face south.

And that is also one reason why germanics are never true nordics until they get rid of their southern mindset and start to behave like true nordics.

uhm. no.
1)we don't say 'melts down', we say 'tirpti'(melt) or 'istirpsta' (melts away,litr: from-melt).
2) what do you mean by 'bad development'?
3)the 'north vs. south' is just an anglo invention.

south in lithuania, comes from 'pieta' - the time of the day when the sun is highest in the sky.

North is 'šiaurė', in Lithuanian mythology 'šiaurė' means 'the winds of the west', actually.

[Pure ja]

our roads have, are and will always be better

that's never gonna change

Lithuania will never beat Estonian ice-roads on sea!

[Pure ja]

2) what do you mean by 'bad development'?

http://www.urbandictionary.com/defin...=going%20south

1)If we don't get the share-holder on board this expansion deal will be going south.
2)While going to make the drop the laws was near, so the deal was going south.

[Hercus Monte]

Lithuania will never beat Estonian ice-roads on sea!

you don't even have a Highway, you're not gonna win this battle.

http://www.urbandictionary.com/defin...=going%20south

1)If we don't get the share-holder on board this expansion deal will be going south.
2)While going to make the drop the laws was near, so the deal was going south.

balts don't have an expression like that.

[Pure ja]

you don't even have a Highway, you're not gonna win this battle.

How do you define a highway?

balts don't have an expression like that.

All the more proof that balts used to baltic-finnic

[Hercus Monte]

How do you define a highway?

http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Motorway

All the more proof that balts used to baltic-finnic

sure.

[Pure ja]

http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Motorway

We have those.

But does Lithuania have those?
https://www.google.ee/search?q=j%C3%A4%C3%A4tee

[Hercus Monte]

We have those.

ours is bigger and better. (btw, via Baltica is not a motorway)

But does Lithuania have those?
https://www.google.ee/search?q=j%C3%A4%C3%A4tee

we make them every year.
but does estonia have these? http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/K%C5%ABlgrinda

[Pure ja]

ours is bigger and better. (btw, via Baltica is not a motorway)

Again, what is the definition of a motorway?
The largest Estonian one connects Tartu with Tallinn.

we make them every year.

You make roads on sea ice every year? For tens of kilometers?
The longest sea ice road from Estonia connected Saaremaa with Lübeck in 1323.

but does estonia have these? http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/K%C5%ABlgrinda

There are some. In remote places.
The first known is from the 4th century AD.

http://muuseum.mnt.ee/sootee/

The width of these was usually 2 carts (2,8-3.1 meters).

[Hercus Monte]

You make roads on sea ice every year? For tens of kilometers?
The longest sea ice road from Estonia connected Saaremaa with Lübeck in 1323.

well no, not in the sea. (remember Klaipeda is an Ice free port)

There are some. In remote places.
The first known is from the 4th century AD.

http://muuseum.mnt.ee/sootee/

we have much more