But it's completely logical and economical to make it into just one word. Swedish does this a lot as well. Skickat från min SM-A505FN via Tapatalk
I'm a huge fan of that show and watch it pretty much every week (and yes, I readily confess that my few TV "habits" are sometimes rather "geriatric" in nature...what can I say, I started watching it when it premiered in 1979...I was 10)
Oh, since the pandemic started, I've adapted the habits of a 70+ year old hermit, especially when it comes to TV. I always get excited when I have time to watch the Late Shows at night. It's the little things in life
It is truly amazing how the pandemic has made such "little things" into weekly high points. These days, I practically live for "Takeout Thursdays" at our house and get excited when I need to drive to the PO drop box to mail something or make a curbside pickup run to the grocery or some other store.
Who'd ever have thought the day would come when running to the nearest supermarket could become the most exciting thing you could do (safely)? If/when the pandemic is over we're gonna have a much greater appreciation for the simple things in life...
According to wikipedia this "nordvästersjökustartilleriflygspaningssimulatoranläggningsmaterielunderhållsuppföljningssystemdiskussionsinläggsförberedelsearbeten" but this is a word that is constructed just to show how you can construct incredibly long words in Swedish. A major Swedish news paper has this as the longest word that they have printed "gravmonumentsindustrifabrikationsprodukterna" and the Swedish equivalent of the Oxford dictionary has this as their longest word "Realisationsvinstbeskattning". Words with 25-35 letters are maybe not the most common, but they are not unusual either. Once you start adding four or more words together though the recommendation is to split it up into more words to make it easier to read and understand.
I would love for this to be true, but, unfortunately, I think those positive effects are more likely to "wear off" all too soon.
Good morning all. Had to go out and get a universal remote because the power buttton on the tv one just didn't work anymore. Took awhile to get it working but yay don't have to stab the remote with a pencil anymore!! Treating myself to some chips & salsa for the Packer game today.
yeah , I tend to think we'll be like Homer Simpson at the end of that episode where he's poisoned by a blowfish.
Why is it always “schnell?” Do movie Nazis have somewhere to be? Do they have a cab outside with the meter running ...? I’m not sure why that’s the longest Swedish word, But apparently that loft has a weight limit of 220 pounds, so maybe the extra letters are swear words said by fat people when it collapses.
I've spoken to, or played (more fluent speakers than me) Irish, to others, and they've often said it sounds like Arabic or Dutch because of the guttural consonants. I don't agree at all, but others can be the judge: A lot of second language Irish speakers have softened those sounds in speech to a 'k', usually, which to me just sounds weird. I didn't mention earlier but I also really like Zulu and Xhosa, because they have, not just click consonants, but a rather lovely use of tones (nicer to my ears than certain East Asian languages): I'm less familiar with other Bantu languages (except Swahili), but I'd wager many of them are up there too!
To me Irish is defiitely a "soft" language, I don't think it's hard at all, and it is also a very beautful language.
Last movie I saw in a theater was Rise of Skywalker, and after, me & my friend had to run to the car, due to a sudden downpour of rain... seemed fitting.
It's all the same really, isn't it. Congratulations with being alive an x amount of time. For me it's now 48 orbits around the sun.
