Calano eccome!

laplace77, 13/07/2008 10.18:

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e non cita no, senno' come farebbe a sparare certe cazzate?

c'e storia e storia, etimologia ed etimologia


ranokkioverde: CI credete che non ho capito che cos'e sto REAL ESTATE?

El Rey: immobiliare dall'anglosassone.

E sai da cosa deriva?

Dal fatto che l'immobiliare e' sempre stato REALE cioe' ad appannaggio dell'aristocrazia.

I poveri non hanno mai avuto una casa/terreno in propreta', sono sempre stati in affitto/ enfituesi / usufrutto (sfruttati).


I ribassisti di oggi sono cosi' polli che invece preferiscono stare in affitto ... che dire la storia non gli ha insegnato nulla.



secondo me e' un agente, altro che investitore...

perche' e' abituato a sparare cazzate senza contraddittorio, evidentemente non sa che sui forum basta aprire un altro tab e si va su:

Wikipedia

Etymology

In law, the word real means relating to a thing (res/rei, thing, from O.Fr. reel, from L.L. realis "actual," from Latin. res, "matter, thing"), as distinguished from a person. Thus the law broadly distinguishes between "real" property (land and anything affixed to it) and "personal" property (everything else, e.g., clothing, furniture, money). The conceptual difference was between immovable property, which would transfer title along with the land, and movable property, which a person would retain title to. The oldest use of the term "Real Estate" that has been preserved in historical records was in 1666 .

The use of "real" to refer to land also reflects the ancient preference for land, and the ownership thereof (and the owners thereof). This, in turn reflects the values of the medieval feudal system, which is the ultimate root of the common law.

It has been argued that the word Real is derived from "royal" (The word royal—and its Spanish cognate real—come from the related Latin word rex-regis, meaning king. For hundreds of years the Royal family / King owned the land, and the peasants paid rent or property taxes to be on the Royal's land. The word "Real" in Spanish is "Royal". Similar to El Camino Real, or Royal street. Today, just like hundreds of years in the past, we pay property taxes, or rent to be on the government's land or the Royal Estate). However, the "real" in "real property" is derived from the Latin for "thing"



e per chi non si fida di Wiki (che a sua volta cita le fonti), ci sono pure risorse "dedicate":

Online Etymology Dictionary

real (adj.) Look up real at Dictionary.com
1448, "relating to things" (esp. property), from O.Fr. reel, from L.L. realis "actual," from L. res "matter, thing," of unknown origin. Meaning "genuine" is recorded from 1559; that of "actually existing" is attested from 1597; sense of "unaffected, no-nonsense" is from 1847. Real estate is first recorded 1666 and retains the oldest Eng. sense of the word; Realistic "true to reality" (in art, etc.) is from 1856; meaning "having a practical view of life" is attested from 1862. Noun phrase real time is from 1953; get real, usually an interjection, was U.S. college slang in 1960s, reached wide popularity c.1987.
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che dire?

DEVONO MORI' GONFI






PS: please, qualcuno che non e' stato ancora bannato: urge post "a cazzarooo"

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