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Wordle 831 4/6
I accidentally used a used word, i.e. forgot to look it up before I guessed. That turned out to be an advantage. However, a quick check on my translation engine showed, that the solution exists in Danish, too, only with three letters more in the official version. Btw., same as here.sbrothy said:Wordle 832 5/6*
I hate it when they look easy but aren't. I'm of course excused by my limited vocabulary and English being my second language, but still. :(
kuruman said:Not to worry. I haven't played chess since I was a teenager. I never enjoyed being pressed to think while some clock is ticking.
I answer only to use this word I just learned: "chucklesome" :)fresh_42 said:I accidentally used a used word, i.e. forgot to look it up before I guessed. That turned out to be an advantage. However, a quick check on my translation engine showed, that the solution exists in Danish, too, only with three letters more in the official version. Btw., same as here.
And I learned my second Danish word when I used my translator yesterday: blΓ₯. The first one was tak. My new hypothesis: all Danish words have 3 letters. I plan to prove it by inductionsbrothy said:I answer only to use this word I just learned: "chucklesome" :)
You have any trouble finding the 'Γ₯'? :)fresh_42 said:And I learned my second Danish word when I used my translator yesterday: blΓ₯. The first one was tak. My new hypothesis: all Danish words have 3 letters. I plan to prove it by induction
Not really. I thought I had it on the keyboard but it only generates degrees. I'm also missing the cΓ©dille. But I simply use Wikipedia for the correct spelling. I just struggle with Γ ngstrΓΆm because I cannot remember whether it is an 'A' or an 'Γ ' and whether it is an 'ΓΆ' or an 'ΓΈ'. But I think the Swedish do not use 'ΓΈ' IIRC.sbrothy said:You have any trouble finding the 'Γ₯'? :)
No they use the diacritical "umlaut" (?) The o with the two dots. Anyway you can use Alt-codes for all those weird characters. They're all listed on wiki.fresh_42 said:Not really. I thought I had it on the keyboard but it only generates degrees. I'm also missing the cΓ©dille. But I simply use Wikipedia for the correct spelling. I just struggle with Γ ngstrΓΆm because I cannot remember whether it is an 'A' or an 'Γ ' and whether it is an 'ΓΆ' or an 'ΓΈ'. But I think the Swedish do not use 'ΓΈ' IIRC.
If I had to use it more often then I would learn the ASCII code number. But until then, Wikipedia must do.
In English "blah, blah, blah" means "talk, talk, talk."fresh_42 said:And I learned my second Danish word when I used my translator yesterday: blΓ₯. The first one was tak.
Likewise in Danish.kuruman said:In English "blah, blah, blah" means "talk, talk, talk."