Haftetavenscrap said:If I speak using Google Translate, will people notice?
Just write in English like I did.
Everyone speaks English in Scandanavia anyways.
Haftetavenscrap said:If I speak using Google Translate, will people notice?
Yes, in fact swedish, norwegian, danish, icelandic etc is just old humbug. Started as a fairytale to amuse german children, saying they are not alone talking wierd. In real life we all speak english the entire day. Just to switch over to "swedish" (aka the elven language) or whats so when we see a german.Fijj said:Just write in English like I did.
Everyone speaks English in Scandanavia anyways.
Nono leprechauns live on Ireland. In Sweden we have "finnjävlar" whom are guarding our most precious belonging, the systembolaget. The "finnjävlar" guards it all day long, threatening anyone who comes to close to it with their mandatory knife they all have to carryWezqu said:Well Scandinavia is full of Leprechaun's guarding their pot of gold.
Krapotkin said:Nono leprechauns live on Ireland. In Sweden we have "finnjävlar" whom are guarding our most precious belonging, the systembolaget. The "finnjävlar" guards it all day long, threatening anyone who comes to close to it with their mandatory knife they all have to carry
Pahoillaan!
Krapotkin said:Yes, in fact swedish, norwegian, danish, icelandic etc is just old humbug. Started as a fairytale to amuse german children, saying they are not alone talking wierd. In real life we all speak english the entire day. Just to switch over to "swedish" (aka the elven language) or whats so when we see a german.
As I said earlier; Pahoillaan!Wezqu said:Well you just painted yourself in a conner. You can't have "finnjävnär" as they aren't scandinavian. Also using that word could be taken as an insult as he is refering Finnish people as "Finnish bastards" literal translation of "finnjävlar". He might also be trying to imbly that all finnish are drunks as "Systembolaget" refers to swedish alcohol stores. I could also call swedish, norwegians or danish with several words that could be taken as an insult, but I'm not a childish enough to do so even if it would be just a joke.
Willem IV said:It remembers me of my first visit to Stockholm. As born and raised in the Netherlands (deep south, near Germany 11km and Belgium 2km), and only spoke Dutch, German & English, understood Frisian, Scottish & Afrikaans.
The 3rd day in Sweden (2nd in Stockholm) a woman asked my the way to Gamla Stan in Swedish. I did understand it, and was able to point into the right direction :rofl: .
1.5 years later i moved to Sweden, and now I'm able to speak also Swedish, and understand Norwegian and Danish. It's so easy to learn.
But in Sweden they speak less English then in the Netherlands.
Krapotkin said:As I said earlier; Pahoillaan!
It was a joke, and I 'naively' believed you could be able to see that. Gah, of course not. But calm down, you can say what so ever about scandinavians, as we can about finns. Take a joke.
Wezqu said:You could read what I said again. Last sentence was that I would not say that even as a joke and that means I knew it was a joke. Little advice don't ever refer any nationality as drunks or call them bastards even for the fun of it.
Haftetavenscrap said:Why does everyone insist on getting into arguments on the Strange Screenshots thread? Screenshots, people!
Arr, de jävla finnjävlarna.Krapotkin said:Nono leprechauns live on Ireland. In Sweden we have "finnjävlar" whom are guarding our most precious belonging, the systembolaget. The "finnjävlar" guards it all day long, threatening anyone who comes to close to it with their mandatory knife they all have to carry
Pahoillaan!
Wetew said:We must have proof before we start worshipping your supernatural power that disturbs time.
Järnblomma said:Remember that the Finnish bastards won Fraustadt for Sweden,,, The Finnish cavalry are possibly the most badass nordic people in the world... I mean, come on! The most famous finnish units are called Hakkapeelitta which roughly transaltes to "hack 'em to pieces". I mean COME ON! Although the MOST badass units are the Karoliner, of course.
And, well, finnish people seem to have a strange fascination with knives...