It is funny how in English the term "reflection" can mean two different things. Either a mirror image or thoughtful pondering upon a particular matter. Is it the same in Swedish?
Yes YP, we have the double meaning in Swedish too. 'Reflektion' less commonly used here for mirror image, though - in everyday Swedish I'd chose 'spegelbild' (spegel=mirror, bild=image).
The trees are having their last burst of glory to delight us, before winter sets in. Lovely photos. I miss autumn, but not the cold, wet, winters that follow!
Beautiful scenes. I love October, when there are no storms!
ReplyDeleteSame here, JC... :)
DeleteThey are gorgeous! Double the fall beauty!
ReplyDeleteThanks Ginny :)
DeleteGreat shots.
ReplyDeleteThanks Jim
DeleteThe river really was a near-perfect mirror - gorgeous pictures!
ReplyDeleteThanks Meike. You know by now that I can't resist water reflections... :)
DeleteJust like I can't resist sunrises and sunsets :-)
DeleteIt is funny how in English the term "reflection" can mean two different things. Either a mirror image or thoughtful pondering upon a particular matter. Is it the same in Swedish?
ReplyDeleteYes YP, we have the double meaning in Swedish too. 'Reflektion' less commonly used here for mirror image, though - in everyday Swedish I'd chose 'spegelbild' (spegel=mirror, bild=image).
DeleteNearly the same in German - our word is Spiegelbild, and yes, we "reflect", too, not only in terms of a mirror.
DeleteThe trees are having their last burst of glory to delight us, before winter sets in. Lovely photos. I miss autumn, but not the cold, wet, winters that follow!
ReplyDeleteCarol, yes - I tend to think of it as nature's own "fireworks" before going into winter hibernation... ;-)
DeleteBeautiful. Looks like nature is about to take a rest.
ReplyDeleteThat's certainly not far away now, Amy.
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