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Fun fact. Common Swedish student expression in class is also Öööööööööö.malawi_glenn said:Ö is used a lot in swedish. Same with Å and Ä.
∅ empyt set, is norwegian Ö.
Swedish set theory be like Ö##\cup##Ö ##=## Ö
Fun fact. Common Swedish student expression in class is also Öööööööööö.malawi_glenn said:Ö is used a lot in swedish. Same with Å and Ä.
∅ empyt set, is norwegian Ö.
Swedish set theory be like Ö##\cup##Ö ##=## Ö
My students only says "Ååååååå" during my classes ;)Orodruin said:Fun fact. Common Swedish student expression in class is also Öööööööööö.
That much pain?malawi_glenn said:My students only says "Ååååååå" during my classes ;)
No pain no gainOrodruin said:That much pain?
Pain is temporary, glory is eternalOrodruin said:Pain is weakness leaving the body.
I once was explaining in Spanish to a guest that we had goat's milk in the fridge. Unfortunately, I mixed up the word for goat with another word (almost the same except for the ending) which means either "dude" or a mild insult depending on where you're from - either way, you don't get milk from 'em. That was nearly twenty years ago, and I still occasionally get reminded of it...fresh_42 said:I once was handed a shot by Hungarian-speaking relatives of my then-girlfriend in Romania. I speak neither language. So I didn't understand the "cheers" and thought I was asked to say the German word for it. I did. It turned out that it meant "idiot" in Romanian. So instead of lifting my glass with a loud "cheers" I accidentally lifted it with a loud "idiot".
Reminds me of that scene in "Kingpin" with Woody HarrelsonIbix said:I once was explaining in Spanish to a guest that we had goat's milk in the fridge. Unfortunately, I mixed up the word for goat with another word (almost the same except for the ending) which means either "dude" or a mild insult depending on where you're from - either way, you don't get milk from 'em. That was nearly twenty years ago, and I still occasionally get reminded of it...
It's interesting how much you can understand if you know bits and pieces of various languages. I know a few words in German and French, a bit more in Russian, and I'm pretty fluent in Spanish. A lot of European languages have at least something in common with one of those, and with a bit of patience and educated guesswork you can read quite a lot of simple stuff.fresh_42 said:Languages are funny. I observed that there is a big difference between Europeans and Americans. We are so used to changing the language every few hundred kilometers, dialects often within dozens of kilometers or even less, that it is completely normal to meet people who speak something entirely ununderstandable. I even have this experience when I go to the grocery store. Americans usually simply expect English.
That's my mantra on MTB uphills...Orodruin said:Pain is weakness leaving the body.
TIL! (Even Google didn't really help me.)fresh_42 said:But [Moose] is a very nasty word for a female body part.
Pain is temporary, but lengthy. Death is eternal. (There's a reason he/she/it is called the "Angel" of Death.)malawi_glenn said:Pain is temporary, glory is eternal
To find moose, you need to shower, dress up and go out. Neither PF nor Google will help you!strangerep said:TIL! (Even Google didn't really help me.)
But I must have led a very sheltered life. I've never met a female who looked like... that.
Leche de cabron?Ibix said:I once was explaining in Spanish to a guest that we had goat's milk in the fridge. Unfortunately, I mixed up the word for goat with another word (almost the same except for the ending) which means either "dude" or a mild insult depending on where you're from - either way, you don't get milk from 'em. That was nearly twenty years ago, and I still occasionally get reminded of it...
Yes. Cabra would have been correct.Orodruin said:Leche de cabron?
Not if you happen to be in his kitchen at the time.WWGD said:I don't mean to imply he's insane or something, I just found it a bit unusual.
A TikToker's viral theft-recovery iPhone hack sparked debate in the comments about whether knowing the location of a stolen device is helpful if there's no way to retrieve it.
The creator, Katrina Audrey (@katrinaforeal), shared her own iPhone theft story and walked users through a step-by-step process of how to find your iPhone's location, even if the device has been turned off. Her video has received over 11.5 million views.
"You need to do this iPhone hack in case your phone gets stolen because mine did last night, and I actually got it back," Katrina says. She adds that she learned the hack from @reviewingtech on Instagram.
He ultimately explained he had received them from a food pantry and did not want them. But, yes, it's kind of bizarre.pinball1970 said:Not if you happen to be in his kitchen at the time.
WWGD said:I still have no idea on how to route a table!
How so?fresh_42 said:Can it be that Samuel Clemens's sayings are better than his books? Not that the latter are bad.
Pick any:Bystander said:How so?
An open mind leaves the chance for someone to drop a worthwhile thought in it.
I'm not sure, but many have a reference.WWGD said:Are those Az quotes verified to be authentic?
fresh_42 said:Google's algorithms are the best. I mean, you know, sometimes you have a song in mind, or better, a certain line of the lyrics, but you neither know the band nor the exact title. What shall I say: first hit on YouTube after typing "yo". Eerie.