WOTA Off Topic

Xaron · 12-04-13, 04:57 AM

Quote:

Originally Posted by iPadCary

Uh ....
I was talking to Hessburg.
Why are you answering?!?

Because... because ... ah damn! You're right!

Maybe just my creepy evil german soul woke up.

iPadCary · 12-04-13, 11:52 AM

Quote:

Originally Posted by Xaron

Maybe just my creepy evil german soul woke up.

Actually, in a number of polls, Germany is often voted the #1 most tourist-friendly country in Europe.

And why do you continue to spell "German/y" with a small "g"?

Xaron · 12-05-13, 03:09 AM

Man you're right. Must be some kind of a false friend because the word "deutsch" == "german" is written lower case in g(G)erman but uppercase in English. Contrary to "Deutschland" == "Germany"

iPadCary · 12-05-13, 06:45 AM

Quote:

Originally Posted by Xaron

Man you're right.
Must be some kind of a false friend because the word "deutsch" == "german"
is written lower case in g(G)erman but uppercase in English.
Contrary to "Deutschland" == "Germany"

Hey, no need to get snippy ....

Xaron · 12-05-13, 07:04 AM

Hum? I'm snippy by default. Ask Hans.

With "false friend" I mean that's like the word "become" where we have the word "bekommen" in German which has a completely different meaning.

iPadCary · 12-05-13, 09:09 AM

Quote:

Originally Posted by Xaron

Hum?
I'm snippy by default.
Ask Hans.

No need to.
As noted above, I expect this behavior from Deutschervolk.
However, I expect it where it's warranted.
Hence, my "no snippy" remark.
Vershtest du, menschchen?

12-05-13, 03:09 AM	#3
Xaron Ensign Join Date: Sep 2009 Location: Germany Posts: 222 Downloads: 0 Uploads: 0	Man you're right. Must be some kind of a false friend because the word "deutsch" == "german" is written lower case in g(G)erman but uppercase in English. Contrary to "Deutschland" == "Germany"

12-05-13, 07:04 AM	#5
Xaron Ensign Join Date: Sep 2009 Location: Germany Posts: 222 Downloads: 0 Uploads: 0	Hum? I'm snippy by default. Ask Hans. With "false friend" I mean that's like the word "become" where we have the word "bekommen" in German which has a completely different meaning.