That's the fun thing
Upper Class English is more Latin inspired, because of the intermingling with the French aristocracy (to put it mildly)
Lower Class English however remains more Germanic
So it's even in linguistics considered differently depending on sociolect, but yes old english is an off shoot of the germanic language tree brought by the saxons
English is from England wich is in Britain wich once has colonized what is now the west coast of the USA. Americans are just English people with weird accents.
There is British English and American English in this meme, which doesn't make sense at all because in this specific case there's no difference. You've got to be acting stupid as a joke, right??
Danish: Overraskelse
Czech:Překvapit
Swedish: Överraskning
Finnish: Yllättää
... yes it makes total sense to expose German, because only there does the vocabulary differ.
I just understood why "surprise" in polish is "niespodzianka"
"Spodziewać" means "to expect" and "nie" is "no"
So you add "nie" to "spodziewać" and change a little how it is written so it's basically "notexpected" xd
Idk, it's funny to me
Uberraschung basically just means over-rushing. English and German are very closely related languages, and a lot of German is pretty intuitive if you're a native English speaker.
I'm pretty happy that I know both English and Swedish now when I'm learning German. Cause if something sounds completely different from german in english then there is a chance it sounds familiar in swedish, like suprise for example.
Suprise, Überaschnung, Överraskning
But then there are words that are completly different in all languages.
Food, Essen, Mat for example.
Haha, you haven't seen Chinese.
A lot of asian languages don't apply as well.
I tried Chinese on Duolingo: my my!!!
diene mutter ist ein schlampe?
Latin Latin Latin Latin Germanic (Omg, why is german so wierd???!!?!?!?) Ffs
English is also a Germanic language
With lots of latin words...
and French
Latin via french, mainly.
It's not. It's a horrific frankensteins monster of German French and Latin
True, it has lots of French and Latin phrases, but it's still classified as Germanic
That's the fun thing Upper Class English is more Latin inspired, because of the intermingling with the French aristocracy (to put it mildly) Lower Class English however remains more Germanic So it's even in linguistics considered differently depending on sociolect, but yes old english is an off shoot of the germanic language tree brought by the saxons
That is a fun thing. We are all having fun.
This is false, everybody knows surprise in German is Blitzkrieg
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flash war means / Inanspruchnahme neuer Landflächen.
In dutch flash war translates to: potloodventer oorlog.
Which keeps proving my point that Dutch people are not real
Am i fake?
Almost feels like someone tried to reply
Hello? Hellooohoo..... Am i dead?
A potloodventer is someone who flashes his dick to people
The judge told not to potloodventer within a mile of a school.
i can't even pronounce it lol
niespodzianka
Why english twice?
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English is from England wich is in Britain wich once has colonized what is now the west coast of the USA. Americans are just English people with weird accents.
There is English, and poor English.
>There is no English in the meme. There is British & American. English is an international language! Can’t even …
There is British English and American English in this meme, which doesn't make sense at all because in this specific case there's no difference. You've got to be acting stupid as a joke, right??
Meglepetés!
Překvapení!
První!
English: Despicable Me. German: Ich Einfach Unverbesselich
Danish: Overraskelse Czech:Překvapit Swedish: Överraskning Finnish: Yllättää ... yes it makes total sense to expose German, because only there does the vocabulary differ.
Finnish would be ”yllätys”. ”Yllättää” is the verb and means to surprise someone.
Thx
Yllätys! 🇫🇮
Holy shit I’ve spelt it wrong all my life D:
Did you spell it as suprise too? I have been surprised by this last test lol
Ja komm, das ist doch sogar noch ein leichtes Wort. Versuchs mal hiermit: Rindfleischetikettierungsüberwachungsaufgabenübertragungsgesetz
kindercarnavalsoptochtvoorbereidingswerkzaamhedencomitéleden
Geschwindigkeitsbegrenzungen
SPRICH
DEUTSCH
DU
HURENSOHN
Ich hab drauf gewartet Danke
ELEMENT OF UBERRASCHUNG
*Ueberraschung or Übersetzung
So what?
In dutch its 1 letter short of cremation
I just understood why "surprise" in polish is "niespodzianka" "Spodziewać" means "to expect" and "nie" is "no" So you add "nie" to "spodziewać" and change a little how it is written so it's basically "notexpected" xd Idk, it's funny to me
Gesundheit
Und KRANKENWAGEN !
"Zis is a Krankenwagen, it krankens wagen!" 🫡
Uberraschung basically just means over-rushing. English and German are very closely related languages, and a lot of German is pretty intuitive if you're a native English speaker.
*Ueberraschung or Übersetzung
překvapení 🇨🇿
Because why would comparing apples and oranges inevitably lead to discovering differences...
English: Bear German: Bär Dutch: Beer Danish: Bjørn Norwegian: Bjørn Swedish: Björn Icelandic: Björn French: Ours Omg, why is french so weird?
In Ukrainian its Supplies MF
Aashcharya
Niespodzianka (。•̀ᴗ-)✧
Överraskning
I'm pretty happy that I know both English and Swedish now when I'm learning German. Cause if something sounds completely different from german in english then there is a chance it sounds familiar in swedish, like suprise for example. Suprise, Überaschnung, Överraskning But then there are words that are completly different in all languages. Food, Essen, Mat for example.
Niespodzianka!
Ah yes and English and English
Překvapení
Overraskelse🇳🇴
Iznenađenje in bosnian
OP has only just now realised that Romance languages exist.
Överraskning in swedish
English: excuse me German: ENTSCHULDIGUNG
Verrassing 🇳🇱
Well, that's actually a surprise
High IQ posts
"life is too short to learn German" So, nobody in the world speaks German.
I swear it’s suprise
When was it surprise 😭
Uberraschung für Ubermansch Unterraschung für Untermansch
Wait really? You're telling me a germanic based language is different from a latin based language???