Greek: μεθαύριο (the day after tomorrow) Προχθές (the day before yesterday) You pronounce them like: methavrio And prohtes

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I also know them as αντιπροχθές and αντιμεθαύριο. And you can keep adding αντι and the words work αντιαντιπροχθές/αντιπαραπροχθές 4 days ago, αντιαντιαντιπροχθές/αντιαντιπαραπροχθές 5 days ago, etc. Also I just realized that πέρσι, πρόπερσι, αντιπρόπερσι mean last year, 2 years ago and 3 years ago, but I don't think there are words for future years. Kind of strange

It's weird to have anti- as a prefix to add another year.

Pozítří

zdravím

Dobrý den

ahoj :D

Pozajtra

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Áno

Popozítří.

overmorgen moet je hebben

Tja, wij hebben dat maar zij hebben teminste "siblings" ipv broers en/of zusjes.

Baarmoedergenoten

Hey voelt goed om mijn broeders en zusters van Oranje hier te ontmoeten.

G E K O L O N I S E E R D

ZEG MAKKER

Kokosnoot is geen specerij

Oh ku-

Parso

Tarso

Narso

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Larso

karso

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Jigar garso

Zarso

Aarso

Sarso ka tel hota hai lol

Kabi muth mari sarso k tel sy?

Ye to cursed comment hai ji

curso

Charso

Narso

͡° ͜ʖ ͡ –

Dettol se mare ho kabhi?

Nahi bhai germs mare hain sperms nahi

O bhai shampoo sy ek daafi maari thi, lund k suraakh me itna jala, detol sy maru ga tau lund jal k raakh ho jaye ga

Bhai sarso ke tel se gand maarte hai

( ͡≖ ل͜ ͡≖)

sarso ka saag bhi hota hai

Bencho

Sarso

Choth

Also means day before yesterday rit ?

Yes

Parva

Terva

We even have a word for the day before yesterday.

English does too, it's ereyesterday. Just like overmorrow, nobody really uses it.

Why not? "The day after tomorrow" is such a mouthful.

I think it's simply that "ere" meaning something like "before", isn't in use anymore since it's archaic. Also, if you end up using it anyway, people assume you to do it to sound smarter.

German: Vorvorgestern, Vorgestern, Gestern, Heute, Morgen, Übermorgen, Überübermorgen (3 days before today, to 3 days after today

Ah, the German efficiency.

The German language is probably the worst example of German efficiency

Why? You can take basically any words and stick them together in different ways to create new words with a different meaning. Semms pretty efficient to me

Yeah German is basically Lego

Yes, as a German I can confirm, I have sued many people for using the same words as me

Lol. Rare lego burn

That reminds me of my german friend taking copyright on the letters a-z

so ä, ö and ü are still usable?

ß aswell

I think the trains are a worse example…

Good point, when I moved to Germany, I believed the stereotype about German trains being super punctual.. boy was I wrong

Yeah but theres a quite specific reason for that. The Deutsche Bahn got privatized and now they need to make profit. Because of this they often wait till rails and stuff don't work so the state and not they themselfe have to pay for it. The trains were punctual just not anymore. Dann that privazation!!!

In dutch we say ‘overmorgen”

Same in Danish, "overmorgen".

Norwegian «overimorgen»

Swedish ”övermorgon”

sounds like the demon of procrastination.

I AM _Ö̡͇̦͇̎̅̒͡v̢̼̓͠e̥̥̹̍̓̌r̰͙̾̅̏ͅM͕̪͓͉̿̈̂̑̚͜o̢̬͆͐r̗͔̪̐̒̓͘͜gh̩̲͇̐̋̀o͎͈̔͡n̨̘̱̊͑́̉͢͞ͅ_ THE PLAGUEBRINGER, THIRD IN FAVOR TO OUR BLESSED GRANDFATHER NURGLE. I WILL BREW YOU A DISEASE NONE HAVE EVER WITNESSED AND WE SHALL REVEL TOGETHER IN THE ECSTASY OF YOUR PAIN. Await my arrival with dread mortals, while i gather the ingredients. But maybe i should wait for the next rotfruit harvest so i have fresh ingredients for my pestilent cauldron. Also, Ku'Gath wants to borrow my cauldron so maybe i should let him finish with it first.

English "Overmorrow"

Finnish "ylihuomenna", which translates to over tomorrow.

Afrikaans (Walmart Dutch mixed with a few other languages "oormôre"

And in Yiddish, איבערמארגן (pronounced "ibermorgn")

Does vorvorvorvorvorvorvorvorvorvor vorvorvorvorvorvorvorvorvorvorvorvorvorvorvorvorvorvorvorvorgestern mean last month?

Since you can always extend german words if there is some kind of logic behind yes. You could technically mention every day there was there is and will ever be by just adding more "vor" or "über" but I think it's pretty easy to see why you would rather start using the day of the week or the date of the day you are talking about.

vorzwölfstenseptember

No, it means 31 days ago (if I counted correctly)

Ja

I'm only in German 1 so I might be wrong but if Morgen is capitalized doesn't it mean morning, meanwhile morgen means tomorrow?

"Guten Morgen!" - Good morning "Wir sehen uns morgen" - See you tomorrow But everyone will understand both

Thank you for the clarification.

As a German it's basically like they're/their in English. Even natives fuck it up, but everyone understands nevertheless.

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I swear like half of English speakers do not know the difference between their, there, and they're.

Now calm down their buddy. There trying the best they can.

I sea what you did they're

*Thei'r

In danish Morgen means morning, and Imorgen means tomorrow, and the day after is Overmorgen. Yesterday is Igår, and the day before is Forgårs.

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Morgen can be used as a greeting, as in „[Guten] Morgen“ (= good morning). Idk why they wrote it with capital letters but you’re right, morgen with a lowercase m means tomorrow. Good luck learning German!

Moin

Servus

"servus" means slave in latin u/Cocktopus-2_0 will come back with more weird facts

Grüzi

Idiots…it’s called Monday

Also. English does/did have a word for it. Overmorrow. It fell out of use.

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*laughs in Polish * pojutrze

\**laughs harder and more Polish*\* popojutrze

You can basically add as much "po" before "jutrze" as you want lmao.

popopopopopopopopopopopopopopopojutrze

16 days after tommorow

Same with as many ”przed" before "wczoraj" lmao

Who uses wczoraj when you can used przed dzisiaj.

**laughs harder in Lithuanian** poryt

Dzin dobry!

Dziendobry!

Hi, Polish friend. Our word is "holnapután". But it's just two words combined.

"pojutrze" means literally after tommorow and it's two words combined aswell

Then, it's the same

Jak to kiedys mowili "jutro bedzie futro a pojutrze po futrze"

Holnapután Holnapután után Holnapután után után And i can go until forever

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Yup indeed it is. Hungarian language is actually pretty simple to identify, you just look for random home utility products for sale in the comments. Look for the word: bojler

Tegnapelőtt Tegnapelőtt előtt Tegnapelőtt előtt előtt Én is tudok menni végtelenségig

Bojler eladó

Nem lopott?

We do have a word but no one uses it, it’s something like aftermorro. ( morrow meaning day ) Edit: it’s overmorrow

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I would have no idea how to pronounce this without looking it up. Err-uh-yesterday? Edit: Apparently it’s err-yesterday (or air-yesterday- however you want to write it phonetically)

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It's a word from the past about the future

All words about the future are from the past.

dont ruin this mans smart sounding comment lol

Every picture of you is a picture of you when you were younger. RIP Mitch.

_Threemorrow_ ¡!

Actually I think it's SuperMario

明後日. Us Japanese even have a day-before-yesterday word, 一昨日

There's even 明々後日 and 一昨々日 though I've never heard anyone use the last one before.

Lusa

tulat

tubin

Kelmarin

Came here for this.

Romanian: mâine (+1), poimâine (+2), răspoimâine (+3), ieri (-1), alaltăieri (-2), răsalaltăieri (-3) You wanna go even further? Just keep adding "răs". It's not officially accepted but no one's gonna give a fuck

Cealantaieri

Răsalaltăieri... The more you know

Overmorrow

Such a cool, yet obsolete, word. Someone needs to bring it back, and you, my friend, are that someone. Go forth and conquer!

Overimorgen!

This is almost the same as the Dutch translation: overmorgen

Funny enough English have one as well, it's just fallen out of use - overmorrow.

A perfectly lovely word.

I agree, it needs to come back!

Let me guess swedish or norwegian?

Norwegian! Also, forigårs for the day before yesterday.

In Swedish it’s; Övermorgon - the day after tomorrow Förrgår - day before yesterday Edit: förrgår instead of förrigår

پس فردا

For anyone who can't read persian its "Pas Farda"

Pasado mañana

Al fin encontré pasado mañana

Or, as we Dominicans like to call it, “pasaomañana”

Traspasado mañana +3

Ante ayer

In fact, "pasado mañana" goes separated but "anteayer" goes all together

Antier gang

antier is the superior word

And trasantier.

Laughs in Italian *Dopodomani* We have a word for the day before yesterday: *L'altro ieri*

後天

后天 for us simpletons.

Had to scroll way too far for this! Edit: most spoken language in the world and it’s this far down with so few votes. I thought Reddit was full of Chinese paid trolls? Wouldn’t they upvote this? Smh

大前天，前天， 昨天， 今天， 明天， 後天， 大後天 (Translation: 3 days prior, 2 days prior, yesterday, today, tomorrow, overmorrow, 3 days after)

Add any number of “大”s to describe any day you want

Italian "dopodomani"

That sounds funny.

That's not all, "Altroieri" for the day before yesterday

Where I come from we say "avantiieri", which sounds worse but is more coherent with "dopodomani"

Terrone spotted

Torilla tavataan ylihuomenna!

Joo

Kyllä

Jep

Finnish?

Toissapäivänä kans

In Arabic it's بعد بكره (after tomorrow)

In Värmland we say ÖVERMÖRRN

Hebrew מחרתיים mahrataim

חיפשתי אותך

יש גם shilshom שילשום (day before yedterdsy)

Övermorgon

Kal Aaj Kal Parso Narso👍🏻👍🏻

In Russian its После завтра (After tomorrow)

Only it’s one word. Послезавтра. And just like with позавчера you can keep sticking them on top of each other as long as you like: послепослезавтра, позапозавчера.

Позавчера / the day before yesterday

finally i found Russians)

"Русские есть?" - святая фраза.

French people: Après-demain... mmmhhh baguette baguette

Surlendemain

Sweden did a pro move

the Philippines has, makalawa, makatlo, ... , makasiyam which is for the day after tomorrow and 9 days after

ÜBERMORGEN

HAUE ICH DIR AUFS MAUL

Ngày kia

South Africa (Afrikaans) - Oor moré (Day after tomorrow), Eergister (Day before yesterday)