Equally craziest persons at JPP
- Thread starter FUCK THE POLICE
- Start date
Diuretic
New member
Me too. Also I can swear in Italian.
I know one swear word in Italian (I think) and several in Polish. The Polish ones are disgusting and funny. A Polish bloke taught my course in recruit training how to swear in Polish so we used to use the phrases in our simulations. It was perfect irony when we were conducting simulated courtroom sessions, the instructors couldn't work out why every time the witness Father Dupa was called we'd all crack up. Crazy kids we were.
Thorn
Member
I know one swear word in Italian (I think) and several in Polish. The Polish ones are disgusting and funny. A Polish bloke taught my course in recruit training how to swear in Polish so we used to use the phrases in our simulations. It was perfect irony when we were conducting simulated courtroom sessions, the instructors couldn't work out why every time the witness Father Dupa was called we'd all crack up. Crazy kids we were.
It just doesn't seem so bad swearing in another language; doesn't carry the impact, somehow as a similar word in your own tongue. There are regional differences as well. I remember speaking in French with some people from Belgium at a conference. I used a word that in Quebec is no more than a mild oath (no worse than, say, "darn" in English) and the people were apparently appalled. How embarrassing! You never know.
Hardest thing in another language other than speaking (listening) on the telephone: getting jokes.
Battleborne
Terminator
Uh Huh.............
He really meant: jeu de mots(a play on words) what I say to you missy is :a belle dame sans mercie...(The beautiful lady without mercy)
However being of Italian decent on mommas side I say:...che sara,sara
Mmm -- and what language is that?(It isn't French)
He really meant: jeu de mots(a play on words) what I say to you missy is :a belle dame sans mercie...(The beautiful lady without mercy)
However being of Italian decent on mommas side I say:...che sara,sara
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Said1
New member
It is English...Mmm -- and what language is that?
I was trying to figure out which was which... I actually took Watermark at his word...
I saw it spelled either way online and couldn't find any accurate translation of the phrase...
FUCK THE POLICE
911 EVERY DAY
Je ne sais quoi
It means I don't know what
Duh. How could you be so stupid damo. It's common knowledge.
It means I don't know what
Duh. How could you be so stupid damo. It's common knowledge.
Sometimes "common knowledge" is very wrong. Such as "Do Svidania" being the way most Russians say "goodbye"... I tend to distrust "common knowledge" at any given moment until I become sure it is correct.
FUCK THE POLICE
911 EVERY DAY
FUCK THE POLICE
911 EVERY DAY
Pretty like an Ain-Gel.
Said1
New member
They say it funny up here too 'J'un say quois'. Of Course, J'un and say is slang. Stupid Qweebers.
Thorn
Member
They say it funny up here too 'J'un say quois'. Of Course, J'un and say is slang. Stupid Qweebers.
At least you can still understand what they mean. Try speaking with someone from the (upper) Gaspe. It's a completely other world.
Said1
New member
I used to work with a family from a reserve in that area - I forget what it's called, though. I also know some people from Chicoutimi and the Sagunay (SP??) region, total frenchmen and impossible to understand in either language. Probably the first people to call me a squarehead, too.
Thorn
Member
I used to work with a family from a reserve in that area - I forget what it's called, though. I also know some people from Chicoutimi and the Saguenay (SP??) region, total frenchmen and impossible to understand in either language. Probably the first people to call me a squarehead, too.
OMG I'd forgotten about "tete carre"!
TheDanold
Unimatrix
Didn't you have an older brother or you know somebody who gave you a shot in the head for being annoying, I mean ever?
You've been deprived Waterboardedmark.
Thank you for not including me in your poll BTW, I guess this means you are crazy.