Hi all
I am looking for words and picture in the internet - but I lack the
right words - in English, Estonian, Danish for the most.
Planks, which can be joined by a tongue, and a groove in the other
side - this must have a name. Usually some 7-10 cm / 3-4 inch. wide,
when connecting they usually leave a small gap, but doesnt have too.
They are used for walls, as well - at least in Denmark - for rear
walls in furniture, most probably because they are easy to use, cheap,
decorative because of the gap.
One example is here: http://ecmoebler.mono.net/upl/9321/Reol0_0.jpg
What are the words I am looking for, so I can find drawings on the
net, and maybe something on Wikipedia (it is good for easy
translation).
Just a good picture for a profile drawing would be good.
WBR
Sonnich
"jodleren" <[email protected]> wrote in message
news:663a0b97-9bf9-4cfe-b4b4-a822849da660@w12g2000yqj.googlegroups.com...
> Hi all
>
> I am looking for words and picture in the internet - but I lack the
> right words - in English, Estonian, Danish for the most.
>
> Planks, which can be joined by a tongue, and a groove in the other
> side - this must have a name.
[...]
Actually they are called "tongue and groove boards". There is no special
name which you couldn't find.
Tim w
"jodleren" <[email protected]> wrote in message
news:663a0b97-9bf9-4cfe-b4b4-a822849da660@w12g2000yqj.googlegroups.com...
> Hi all
>
> I am looking for words and picture in the internet - but I lack the
> right words - in English, Estonian, Danish for the most.
>
> Planks, which can be joined by a tongue, and a groove in the other
> side - this must have a name. Usually some 7-10 cm / 3-4 inch. wide,
> when connecting they usually leave a small gap, but doesnt have too.
>
> They are used for walls, as well - at least in Denmark - for rear
> walls in furniture, most probably because they are easy to use, cheap,
> decorative because of the gap.
> One example is here: http://ecmoebler.mono.net/upl/9321/Reol0_0.jpg
>
> What are the words I am looking for, so I can find drawings on the
> net, and maybe something on Wikipedia (it is good for easy
> translation).
> Just a good picture for a profile drawing would be good.
>
Two words that come to mind are beadboard and wainscoting. Look them up. I
am sure there are lots of pictures of them.
I am fairly certain that these are based on the traditional tongue and
groove boards. But they now come in big sheets.
On 9 juin, 21:38, "Edward Hennessey" <[email protected]>
wrote:
> "jodleren" <[email protected]> wrote in message
>
> news:[email protected]...
> On Jun 8, 7:56 pm, "Edward =A0Hennessey" <[email protected]>
> wrote:
>
>
> SNIP
>
>
> > "jodleren" <[email protected]> wrote in message
>
> >news:663a0b97-9bf9-4cfe-b4b4-a822849da660@w12g2000yqj.googlegroups.com..=
.
>
> > > Hi all
>
> > > I am looking for words and picture in the internet - but I lack
> > > the
> > > right words - in English, Estonian, Danish for the most.
>
> > > Planks, which can be joined by a tongue, and a groove in the other
> > > side - this must have a name. Usually some 7-10 cm / 3-4 inch.
> > > wide,
> > > when connecting they usually leave a small gap, but doesnt have
> > > too.
>
> > > They are used for walls, as well - at least in Denmark - for rear
> > > walls in furniture, most probably because they are easy to use,
> > > cheap,
> > > decorative because of the gap.
> > > One example is here:http://ecmoebler.mono.net/upl/9321/Reol0_0.jpg
>
> > > What are the words I am looking for, so I can find drawings on the
> > > net, and maybe something on Wikipedia (it is good for easy
> > > translation).
> > > Just a good picture for a profile drawing would be good.
>
> > > WBR
> > > Sonnich
>
>
In the UK it's known as tongue-and-groove panelling (sometimes
abbreviated to T&G).
On Jun 8, 3:50=A0am, jodleren <[email protected]> wrote:
> Hi all
>
> I am looking for words and picture in the internet - but I lack the
> right words - in English, Estonian, Danish for the most.
>
> Planks, which can be joined by a tongue, and a groove in the other
> side - this must have a name. Usually some 7-10 cm / 3-4 inch. wide,
> when connecting they usually leave a small gap, but doesnt have too.
>
> They are used for walls, as well - at least in Denmark - for rear
> walls in furniture, most probably because they are easy to use, cheap,
> decorative because of the gap.
> One example is here:http://ecmoebler.mono.net/upl/9321/Reol0_0.jpg
>
> What are the words I am looking for, so I can find drawings on the
> net, and maybe something on Wikipedia (it is good for easy
> translation).
> Just a good picture for a profile drawing would be good.
>
> WBR
> Sonnich
Tongue and groove is the correct term for part of the name. The rest
of the name will determine the other details. Wainscoting usually
uses edge and center beaded tongue and groove board: E&CB T&G
http://www.lowes.com/pd_37552-99999-109_4294815782_4294937087?productId=3D3=
195643
Here are some more examples:
http://www.feuerlumber.com/eastern-white-pine/
The "Click here for sample" links will show you the alternative
profiles. It doesn't have to be T&G, though. Ship-lap is also used
for the backs of cabinets and such.
R
On Jun 8, 7:56=A0pm, "Edward Hennessey" <[email protected]>
wrote:
> "jodleren" <[email protected]> wrote in message
>
> news:663a0b97-9bf9-4cfe-b4b4-a822849da660@w12g2000yqj.googlegroups.com...
>
>
>
> > Hi all
>
> > I am looking for words and picture in the internet - but I lack the
> > right words - in English, Estonian, Danish for the most.
>
> > Planks, which can be joined by a tongue, and a groove in the other
> > side - this must have a name. Usually some 7-10 cm / 3-4 inch. wide,
> > when connecting they usually leave a small gap, but doesnt have too.
>
> > They are used for walls, as well - at least in Denmark - for rear
> > walls in furniture, most probably because they are easy to use,
> > cheap,
> > decorative because of the gap.
> > One example is here:http://ecmoebler.mono.net/upl/9321/Reol0_0.jpg
>
> > What are the words I am looking for, so I can find drawings on the
> > net, and maybe something on Wikipedia (it is good for easy
> > translation).
> > Just a good picture for a profile drawing would be good.
>
> > WBR
> > Sonnich
>
> Sonnich:
>
> sci.lang.translation is a useful and friendly group on Usenet that can
> often help with short translation
> questions or the analysis of difficult passages, especially in
> English, French, German and Dutch.
> Bilingual speakers of other tongues are occasionally about, so you
> might want to keep
> that resource in mind.
I will. I can use it for other purposes too, I had a saw with a Ducth
menu... and I did not understand the error message.
Sonnich
"jodleren" <[email protected]> wrote in message
news:[email protected]...
On Jun 8, 7:56 pm, "Edward Hennessey" <[email protected]>
wrote:
> "jodleren" <[email protected]> wrote in message
>
> news:663a0b97-9bf9-4cfe-b4b4-a822849da660@w12g2000yqj.googlegroups.com...
>
>
>
> > Hi all
>
> > I am looking for words and picture in the internet - but I lack
> > the
> > right words - in English, Estonian, Danish for the most.
>
> > Planks, which can be joined by a tongue, and a groove in the other
> > side - this must have a name. Usually some 7-10 cm / 3-4 inch.
> > wide,
> > when connecting they usually leave a small gap, but doesnt have
> > too.
>
> > They are used for walls, as well - at least in Denmark - for rear
> > walls in furniture, most probably because they are easy to use,
> > cheap,
> > decorative because of the gap.
> > One example is here:http://ecmoebler.mono.net/upl/9321/Reol0_0.jpg
>
> > What are the words I am looking for, so I can find drawings on the
> > net, and maybe something on Wikipedia (it is good for easy
> > translation).
> > Just a good picture for a profile drawing would be good.
>
> > WBR
> > Sonnich
>
> Sonnich:
>
> sci.lang.translation is a useful and friendly group on Usenet that
> can
> often help with short translation
> questions or the analysis of difficult passages, especially in
> English, French, German and Dutch.
> Bilingual speakers of other tongues are occasionally about, so you
> might want to keep
> that resource in mind.
I will. I can use it for other purposes too, I had a saw with a Ducth
menu... and I did not understand the error message.
Sonnich
Sonnich:
Good. Along with professional translators, there are a number of
fluent bilinguals with other
professional specializations on the group, engineering included.
If you present your question as what it is, a safety issue, the
likelihood of a useful response is high.
Individuals who want their entire commercial website translated for
free or those interested in having
a full translation of a Greek dissertation done without having made
any personal effort in that
direction would be best advised to present the individual problems
they have encountered in their efforts
at the task. Like all groups, people are apt to work for people who
have made some effort themselves.
With your understood assent, I am cross-posting this to
sci.lang.translation to pave the way for any
post you may be encouraged to make there.
Regards,
Edward Hennessey
"jodleren" <[email protected]> wrote in message
news:663a0b97-9bf9-4cfe-b4b4-a822849da660@w12g2000yqj.googlegroups.com...
> Hi all
>
> I am looking for words and picture in the internet - but I lack the
> right words - in English, Estonian, Danish for the most.
>
> Planks, which can be joined by a tongue, and a groove in the other
> side - this must have a name. Usually some 7-10 cm / 3-4 inch. wide,
> when connecting they usually leave a small gap, but doesnt have too.
>
> They are used for walls, as well - at least in Denmark - for rear
> walls in furniture, most probably because they are easy to use,
> cheap,
> decorative because of the gap.
> One example is here: http://ecmoebler.mono.net/upl/9321/Reol0_0.jpg
>
> What are the words I am looking for, so I can find drawings on the
> net, and maybe something on Wikipedia (it is good for easy
> translation).
> Just a good picture for a profile drawing would be good.
>
> WBR
> Sonnich
Sonnich:
sci.lang.translation is a useful and friendly group on Usenet that can
often help with short translation
questions or the analysis of difficult passages, especially in
English, French, German and Dutch.
Bilingual speakers of other tongues are occasionally about, so you
might want to keep
that resource in mind.
Regards,
Edward Hennessey