Jabolkatatatatatatata

[Vojnik]

I like the word Jabolkatatata.

Στάλθηκε από το G3311 μου χρησιμοποιώντας Tapatalk

I exaggerated the Tatatata.

Its just Jabolkata (the apple). Jabolka=Apple.

[Dick]

An example of that is 'Debeliot'. It means 'the fat person'. Debeli=Fat, Ot=The.

So Sikeliot is "The Sikel"? sounds like you borrowed that from Greeks

[Bosniensis]

Bosniensiot moglata smijata do besvijestata

[Dick]

Bosniensiot moglata smijata do besvijestata

sloveniziranitatatata grcitatatata

[Bosniensis]

sloveniziranitatatata grcitatatata

I mi pricatata makedonatata bez ikakvata problematata

[Vojnik]

So Sikeliot is "The Sikel"? sounds like you borrowed that from Greeks

Could be. I think Sikeliot means 'the Sicilian' so it makes sense.

Makedonecot. The Macedonian.
Srbinot. The Serb.
Bugarinot. The Bulgarian.
Avstralijanecot. The Australian. etc.

[Vojnik]

I mi pricatata makedonatata bez ikakvata problematata

Da vi ebam pickatatatatata.

[Archduke]

We also use the suffix 'ot' which also means 'the'. An example of that is 'Debeliot'. It means 'the fat person'. Debeli=Fat, Ot=The.

This suffix in Bulgarian is "yat - Debeliyat". But linguists notice how Bulgarians use "t" much less than before and in few decades it will disappear.

Although it is still well preserved in written texts and depending on the context we use either "ya" or "yat". For example:

Debeliyat chovek pie voda. (The fat man drinks water). It is "yat" because the word is a subject.

Momicheto dade na debeliya muzh da pie voda (The girl gave to the fat guy to drink water). It's "ya" because in this case debeliya is not the direct subject.

These are the rules in standard Bulgarian, but as I said noone follows the rule to add yat in the main subject.

How it is in Macedonian?

[Aspar]

This suffix in Bulgarian is "yat - Debeliyat". But linguists notice how Bulgarians use "t" much less than before and in few decades it will disappear.

Although it is still well preserved in written texts and depending on the context we use either "ya" or "yat". For example:

Debeliyat chovek pie voda. (The fat man drinks water). It is "yat" because the word is a subject.

Momicheto dade na debeliya muzh da pie voda (The girl gave to the fat guy to drink water). It's "ya" because in this case debeliya is not the direct subject.

These are the rules in standard Bulgarian, but as I said noone follows the rule to add yat in the main subject.

How it is in Macedonian?

In some dialects "t" at the end of "ot" it is not found but those dialects are few.
The majority of the dialects are using "ot"!
For example, mostly in the eastern dialects in Macedonia they say "traktoro" instead of "traktorot" and so on...
I personally, when I hear someone says traktoro instead of traktorot, I can't help myself but start laughing to that person!

[Archduke]

In some dialects "t" at the end of "ot" it is not found but those dialects are few.
The majority of the dialects are using "ot"!
For example, mostly in the eastern dialects in Macedonia they say "traktoro" instead of "traktorot" and so on...
I personally, when I hear someone says traktoro instead of traktorot, I can't help myself but start laughing to that person!

So in Macedonian it would be gramatically correct if you say "Na golemiot"?

I heard "traktoro" in whole Western Bulgaria. Especially Pernik/Radomir/Kyustendil. It's a sign of a deep villager ancestry.