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Joined 1 month ago
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Cake day: February 8th, 2026

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  • Hab in nem jewissn deutschen Bundeshohptstadt ehnige Jährchen jewohnt, janz im Osten dessen.

    “Essieben na Hohptnohf, zobite!” Det kan man wohl nua liebn!

    Oßadem: wenn ick dieset Dings “spreche” werde ick öfters jfracht ob ick ohs Öhsterrroisch komme oder der Schweiz, da wa mit finnischm Akzent bahliniat, wird anscheinend zum Ledahosnträjer. Dat ick meene letzen 6 Monate dort damals für ne Firma ohs Linz jearbeitet hab, hat ooch sehnen Effekt jehabt.


  • No kurienes tev zināt, ka neesmu vinkarši izmantojis tulkojuma aparātes? :)

    Eble vi devus usi telefonon en paroli kun mi. Mi ne scias.

    Pero, quien quiere, puede me llamar por exemple con Matrix. У початку просто думав, що й так ніхто мене вірятіме, якщо віряті не хоче. Und wer meenen Wörtern glohben will, tut es ja eh. So is halt det Leben.

    Aber jut, nu är nånting skrivits :)




  • Finnish, German, English, Ukrainian, Estonian, Swedish, Latvian, Dutch, Lithuanian, Russian, Polish, Spanish, French. A little Italian and Portuguese as well. I did manage to explain some simple things in Czech some days ago, and I can read south-Slavic languages surprisingly well. And often decipher the main point of a text in Romanian.

    Almost no Hungarian or Mandarin, though very simple questions are possible anyway. And then of course I can read Norwegian and Danish reasonably well, because if you know Swedish, English, German and Dutch, you already know Danish. And for a similar reason, Slovak goes.

    I can speak less than five words of Albanian, Basque, Greek, Welsh, Breton, any Gaelic language or any Sámi language. Those are something should probably learn a bit, at least.







  • Tuuktuuk@nord.pubtoMemes@sopuli.xyzThe Autistic child
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    7 days ago

    If you’d assume practically everyone (say, 95 % of people) are able to do something, and it turns out only 60 % can, then that already counts as shockingly rare. So, even though more than half of people can do something, and the ones who cannot are a minority, it can still be “shockingly rare” that people actually can do it.

    In this case I’d guess it’s entirely possible that only a third or a quarter of people are able to reasonably read the body language as told here. But, @[email protected] can give a better estimate of this than I can, I believe.


  • Tuuktuuk@nord.pubtoAsk Lemmy@lemmy.worldCan someone explain this meme?
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    7 days ago

    Beside other things mentioned, by adding the hat on the Israeli guy, it’s also trying to make it look like Jewish people in general are siding with Israel’s atrocious behaviour. Many are, but those who have relatives who were in German concentration camps are of course strongly opposed to genocides, including the one committed by Israel.

    The meme is trying to create anti-jewish sentiments, and that’s not okay.


  • Tuuktuuk@nord.pubtoMicroblog Memes@lemmy.worldMaximalist UI's
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    7 days ago

    Okay, sorry if you got oversatiated.

    But anyway, what did you actually try to say with your comment? You said:

    Lots of wheelchairs around here that assume every one here knows about them.

    And I cannot really make heads of tails of what that was supposed to mean. Could you paraphrase that comment, please?