wieson @ wieson @lemmy.world

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2 yr. ago

Is this your oc? I would totally wear a t-shirt like that

Do you pronounce it "typist", "typeset" or "type es ti"?

In the southwest they sometimes use vinegar and herbs and in Hesse (central DE) they have Grie Soß (which no-one understands). Sadly those differences are fading due to TV propaganda.

Évidemment

"If a person dies, it's for a long time, but if a person is a fool, it's forever."

What a quote.

Green snow

Deer can't see orange, so one colour fits all ¯(ツ)_/¯

Wired were the eyes of a horse on a jet pilot When he smiled as he flew over the bay

Those are the ones

But the wheels only have one degree of freedom...

Yellow knook falls into the Jeremy Bearimy

German actually has more freedom in word order within a sentence.

Ich gehen nachher noch zum Laden.

Nachher gehe ich noch zum Laden.

Zum Laden gehe ich nachher noch.

Zum Laden gehe ich noch nachher.

And slang, like every language has slang. "Kommst du Fußball?" Some people will sneer at it, some use it every day. Or the shortening of word endings (neben ->nem')(kannst du -> kannste)

Do they have neat hats or heat nets?

Those Belgian researchers must be some foxes to develop such a theory!

This leads to another problem. Everyone will make policy to suck up to industry in order to secure a job after their term limits.

It's already a problem of politicians swapping in and out of politics and into industry. Today they "represent the people against car manufacturers", tomorrow they are a car industry lobbyist.

O = n^n

That's typically more of a native speaker error, but I guess it could happen.

Yeah, but I tried to stick to the presently used alphabet.

To fully heal English, a bigger operation is in order.

And thru and tuff are sometimes used in American English, but mostly on signage and branding

That means, they are sensible ways to spell those words, doesn't it? Like "open alnite".

German natively, English, French and Spanish.