10589 pts ยท November 10, 2016
*Strokes beard interestedly*
That's not the clitoris.
YOU MONSTER!
"Da, they know the truth. It is da wae, my Russo-Ugandan Comrades!"
Here, have fun: https://blog.richmond.edu/livesofmaps/files/2014/10/World_around_19002.jpg
Forget about what cars can do that, WHY AND WHERE? Are you going drive in circles 'round the Autobahn for five hours?
Just Darth Vader.
Who says it does? https://honesttopaws.com/wp-content/uploads/sites/5/2017/09/11-puss-moth-caterpillar.gif
Well, technically he paid to cover that he had gotten laid.
He smiles when he puts people in jail. Which may or may not be joke, he did say that liking it is why he took a job with the FBI.
Yes. The Dakota were the largest tribe in the Sioux Confederacy.
Watched this to Amon Amarth.
Mangling the alphabet?
Er... Yes? I take it you are not American.
Er... Uff da?
About a fifth of the US population is German in origin, it is no surprise knowledge of the language is widespread (by American standards).
Gee, it's almost like the Dakotas were named after some sort of people named the Dakotas.
Nobody knows, to this day nobody have been able to decipher Pittsburghese. Some believe it is an obscure dialect of Vasconic.
Which most of the Minnesotan and Wisconsinite population mistakenly think is Norwegian. It's actually Swedish; the Norwegian word is snitter
MINNESOTA, YOU SHAME NORWAY!
The trick is to scream angrily back in German. Either he'll run like hell or punch your lights out.
Ironic, considering the Polish stereotype in my country is that the women are bland, pale, and quiet.
Because it is. Basically means Metropolis.
Old Norse for "Large Stronghold." The traders and raiders of the Norse basically tried to translate "Metropolis" into their own language.
The Turks renamed it Istanbul (the City) in 1922, while the Vikings named it Miklagardr, basically the Norse translation of "Metropolis."
which means "Constantine's City." The locals just knew it as "The City", and so the name of others who interacted with it reflected that.
Roman Emperor Constantine rebuilt the Greek city Byzantion into Nova Roma, New Rome, unofficialy but later officially named Constantinopolis
It just means "large stronghold." The Vikings called it that, as it was the biggest city in Europe at the time.
After the Turkish Revolution after WW1 the name was changed to Istanbul, "City," officially, even if it does not make much sense in Turkish.
The Ottomans changed the spelling of the city to Kostantinyye to work with Turkish, but over time the locals began calling it Istanbul.
*Strokes beard interestedly*
That's not the clitoris.
YOU MONSTER!
"Da, they know the truth. It is da wae, my Russo-Ugandan Comrades!"
Here, have fun: https://blog.richmond.edu/livesofmaps/files/2014/10/World_around_19002.jpg
Forget about what cars can do that, WHY AND WHERE? Are you going drive in circles 'round the Autobahn for five hours?
Just Darth Vader.
Who says it does? https://honesttopaws.com/wp-content/uploads/sites/5/2017/09/11-puss-moth-caterpillar.gif
Well, technically he paid to cover that he had gotten laid.
He smiles when he puts people in jail. Which may or may not be joke, he did say that liking it is why he took a job with the FBI.
Yes. The Dakota were the largest tribe in the Sioux Confederacy.
Watched this to Amon Amarth.
Mangling the alphabet?
Er... Yes? I take it you are not American.
Er... Uff da?
About a fifth of the US population is German in origin, it is no surprise knowledge of the language is widespread (by American standards).
Gee, it's almost like the Dakotas were named after some sort of people named the Dakotas.
Nobody knows, to this day nobody have been able to decipher Pittsburghese. Some believe it is an obscure dialect of Vasconic.
Which most of the Minnesotan and Wisconsinite population mistakenly think is Norwegian. It's actually Swedish; the Norwegian word is snitter
MINNESOTA, YOU SHAME NORWAY!
The trick is to scream angrily back in German. Either he'll run like hell or punch your lights out.
Ironic, considering the Polish stereotype in my country is that the women are bland, pale, and quiet.
Because it is. Basically means Metropolis.
Old Norse for "Large Stronghold." The traders and raiders of the Norse basically tried to translate "Metropolis" into their own language.
The Turks renamed it Istanbul (the City) in 1922, while the Vikings named it Miklagardr, basically the Norse translation of "Metropolis."
which means "Constantine's City." The locals just knew it as "The City", and so the name of others who interacted with it reflected that.
Roman Emperor Constantine rebuilt the Greek city Byzantion into Nova Roma, New Rome, unofficialy but later officially named Constantinopolis
It just means "large stronghold." The Vikings called it that, as it was the biggest city in Europe at the time.
After the Turkish Revolution after WW1 the name was changed to Istanbul, "City," officially, even if it does not make much sense in Turkish.
The Ottomans changed the spelling of the city to Kostantinyye to work with Turkish, but over time the locals began calling it Istanbul.