Moya Strana, Moya Bălgaria

Moya Strana, Moya Bălgaria (Bulgarian: Моя страна, моя България, translated as "My Country, My Bulgaria") is a patriotic song by Bulgarian singer Emil Dimitrov, issued in 1970.[1] The lyrics of the song were written by Vasil Andreev. It was chosen as "The Song of the Century" in Bulgaria and is considered as an unofficial (second) national anthem of Bulgaria.

Song lyrics

Bulgarian lyricsTransliteratedEnglish translation

Колко нощи аз не спах
Колко друми извървях —
Да се върна.
Колко песни аз изпях,
Колко мъка изживях 
Да се върна.
В мойта хубава страна
Майка, татко и жена
Да прегърна.
Там под родното небе
Чака моето дете
Да се върна.

Моя страна, моя България,
Моя любов, моя България,
Моя тъга, моя България,
При теб ме връща вечно любовта.

Даже нейде по света
Неизвестен да умра
Ще се върна.
В мойта хубава страна
И тревата и пръстта
Да прегърна.
Нека стана стръкче цвят
Нека вятъра познат
Ме прегърне.
Нека родните поля
Да ме срещнат с песента
Щом се върна.

Моя страна, моя България,
Моя любов, моя България,
Моя тъга, моя България,
При теб ме връща вечно любовта.

Моя страна, моя България,
Моя прекрасна страна,
Ще се върна.

Kolko nošti az ne spah
Kolko drumi izvyrvjah —
Da se vyrna.
Kolko pesni az izpjah,
Kolko myka izživjah 
Da se vyrna.
V mojta hubava strana
Majka, tatko i žena
Da pregyrna.
Tam pod rodnoto nebe
Čaka moeto dete
Da se vyrna.

Moja strana, moja Bylgarija,
Moja ljubov, moja Bylgarija,
Moja tyga, moja Bylgarija,
Pri teb me vryšta večno ljubovta.

Daže nejde po sveta
Neizvesten da umra
Šte se vyrna.
V mojta hubava strana
I trevata i prystta
Da pregyrna.
Neka stana strykče cvjat
Neka vjatyra poznat
Me pregyrne.
Neka rodnite polja
Da me sreštnat s pesenta
Štom se vyrna.

Moja strana, moja Bylgarija,
Moja ljubov, moja Bylgarija,
Moja tyga, moja Bylgarija,
Pri teb me vryšta večno ljubovta.

Moja strana, moja Bylgarija,
Moja prekrasna strana,
Šte se vyrna.

I did not sleep for so many nights,
I walked so many roads
To come back.
I sang so many songs,
I suffered so many torments
To come back.
In my beautiful country
My mother, my father and my wife
To embrace.
There, under the sky of my home
My child is waiting
For my return.

My country, my Bulgaria,
My love, my Bulgaria,
My sadness, my Bulgaria,
Love always makes me come back to you.

Even if elsewhere in the world
I die unknown
I will come back.
In my beautiful country
The grass and earth
I will embrace.
May I become a flower blade
May the familiar wind
Embrace me.
May the fields of my home
Meet me with a song
As soon as I come back.

My country, my Bulgaria,
My love, my Bulgaria,
My sadness, my Bulgaria,
Love always makes me come back to you.

My country, my Bulgaria,
My beautiful country,
I will come back.

gollark: Just because your language theoretically has words composed of subwords doesn't mean you can ignore the various problems I mentioned (except possibly the grammar one). And "convert the words to semantic expressions" hides a lot of the complexity this would involve.
gollark: I'm pretty sure I've seen diagrams of pronounceable things of some kind, but they're more complex than just permutations of "high tone, low tone" and do not conveniently map to concepts.
gollark: What do you mean "all of the possible forms of a square diagram with two or more sides"? There are infinitely many of those. And how do I just pronounce a diagram without a predetermined mapping?
gollark: Also, I have no idea what an "objective → semantic buffer" is and I think you're underestimating the difficulty of implementing whatever it is.
gollark: I can't actually source this, having checked *at least* two internet things.

References

  1. "Димитров, Емил Димитров (1940-2005)". Българска енциклопедия А-Я (in Bulgarian). БАН, Труд, Сирма. 2002. ISBN 954-8104-08-3. OCLC 163361648.
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