Current Events > 'Milch' is German for milk

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teepan95 08/09/17 1:28:36 AM #1:	With that in mind What's 'Dickmilch'? --- http://www.gamefaqs.com/boards/1060-homework-helpers - come drop by! Rheopexie - https://i.imgtc.com/eNQuMuo.png <cite>teepan95 posted [p:884444716] in 'Milch' is... [t:75652482]...</cite> <quote>With that in mind What's 'Dickmilch'?</quote> ... Copied to Clipboard!
weapon_d00d816 08/09/17 1:35:36 AM #2:	Thick milk Fat milk So whole milk --- SIG SIG SIG SIG SIG SIG SIG SIG SIG SIG SIG SIG SIG SIG SIG SIG SIG SIG SIG SlG SIG SIG SIG SIG SIG SIG SIG SIG SIG SIG SIG SIG SIG SIG SlG <cite>weapon_d00d816 posted [p:884444981] in 'Milch' is... [t:75652482]...</cite> <quote>Thick milk Fat milk So whole milk</quote> ... Copied to Clipboard!
Thompson 08/09/17 1:38:22 AM #3:	In German, "mist" means "crap". Remember that the next time it's really misty outside... --- Sigs are rather pointless, except if it's to showcase animation and images. <cite>Thompson posted [p:884445088] in 'Milch' is... [t:75652482]...</cite> <quote>In German, "mist" means "crap". Remember that the next time it's really misty outside...</quote> ... Copied to Clipboard!
teepan95 08/09/17 1:42:47 AM #4:	weapon_d00d816 posted... Thick milk Fat milk So whole milk Soured milk, not whole milk ie extra thickened --- http://www.gamefaqs.com/boards/1060-homework-helpers - come drop by! Rheopexie - https://i.imgtc.com/eNQuMuo.png <cite>teepan95 posted [p:884445230] in 'Milch' is... [t:75652482]...</cite> <quote><cite>weapon_d00d816 posted...</cite> <quote> Thick milk Fat milk So whole milk</quote> Soured milk, not whole milk ie extra thickened</quote> ... Copied to Clipboard!
NibeIungsnarf 08/09/17 1:46:10 AM #5:	In German, Germany is called Deutschland. How did they get that one so wrong? <cite>NibeIungsnarf posted [p:884445329] in 'Milch' is... [t:75652482]...</cite> <quote>In German, Germany is called Deutschland. How did they get that one so wrong?</quote> ... Copied to Clipboard!
weapon_d00d816 08/09/17 10:14:45 AM #6:	NibeIungsnarf posted... In German, Germany is called Deutschland. How did they get that one so wrong? One name is of Germanic origin, one is of Latin origin. We use the Latin rooted name in English. --- SIG SIG SIG SIG SIG SIG SIG SIG SIG SIG SIG SIG SIG SIG SIG SIG SIG SIG SIG SlG SIG SIG SIG SIG SIG SIG SIG SIG SIG SIG SIG SIG SIG SIG SlG <cite>weapon_d00d816 posted [p:884457931] in 'Milch' is... [t:75652482]...</cite> <quote><cite>NibeIungsnarf posted...</cite> <quote>In German, Germany is called Deutschland. How did they get that one so wrong?</quote> One name is of Germanic origin, one is of Latin origin. We use the Latin rooted name in English.</quote> ... Copied to Clipboard!
teepan95 08/09/17 10:16:02 AM #7:	weapon_d00d816 posted... NibeIungsnarf posted... In German, Germany is called Deutschland. How did they get that one so wrong? One name is of Germanic origin, one is of Latin origin. We use the Latin rooted name in English. So where does the name 'Allemagne'/'Alemania' etc stem from? It's different to both. --- http://www.gamefaqs.com/boards/1060-homework-helpers - come drop by! Rheopexie - https://i.imgtc.com/eNQuMuo.png <cite>teepan95 posted [p:884457992] in 'Milch' is... [t:75652482]...</cite> <quote><cite>weapon_d00d816 posted...</cite> <quote><cite>NibeIungsnarf posted...</cite> <quote> In German, Germany is called Deutschland. How did they get that one so wrong?</quote> One name is of Germanic origin, one is of Latin origin. We use the Latin rooted name in English.</quote> So where does the name 'Allemagne'/'Alemania' etc stem from? It's different to both.</quote> ... Copied to Clipboard!
gunplagirl 08/09/17 10:17:14 AM #8:	NibeIungsnarf posted... In German, Germany is called Deutschland. How did they get that one so wrong? Glorious nippon is somehow Japan. Espanol is Spanish. Basically, English is the worst --- Pokemon Moon FC: 1994-2190-5020 IGN: Vanessa <cite>gunplagirl posted [p:884458041] in 'Milch' is... [t:75652482]...</cite> <quote><cite>NibeIungsnarf posted...</cite> <quote>In German, Germany is called Deutschland. How did they get that one so wrong?</quote> Glorious nippon is somehow Japan. Espanol is Spanish. Basically, English is the worst</quote> ... Copied to Clipboard!
2SweetforTurtle 08/09/17 10:19:11 AM #9:	teepan95 posted... weapon_d00d816 posted... NibeIungsnarf posted... In German, Germany is called Deutschland. How did they get that one so wrong? One name is of Germanic origin, one is of Latin origin. We use the Latin rooted name in English. So where does the name 'Allemagne'/'Alemania' etc stem from? It's different to both. That other guy is wrong. Allemagne/Alemania is the latin. What we use comes from the Shakespear era. IIRC at that time people called them Allemains in English and someone wrote a book where they called them Germans instead and it just became commonplace until the country was formed like 300 years later. --- Slow and steady wins the race <cite>2SweetforTurtle posted [p:884458146] in 'Milch' is... [t:75652482]...</cite> <quote><cite>teepan95 posted...</cite> <quote><cite>weapon_d00d816 posted...</cite> <quote><cite>NibeIungsnarf posted...</cite> <quote> In German, Germany is called Deutschland. How did they get that one so wrong?</quote> One name is of Germanic origin, one is of Latin origin. We use the Latin rooted name in English.</quote> So where does the name 'Allemagne'/'Alemania' etc stem from? It's different to both.</quote> That other guy is wrong. Allemagne/Alemania is the latin. What we use comes from the Shakespear era. IIRC at that time people called them Allemains in English and someone wrote a book where they called them Germans instead and it just became commonplace until the country was formed like 300 years later.</quote> ... Copied to Clipboard!
BootyGif 08/09/17 10:20:08 AM #10:	I though David milch was Jewish <cite>BootyGif posted [p:884458197] in 'Milch' is... [t:75652482]...</cite> <quote>I though David milch was Jewish</quote> ... Copied to Clipboard!
Volkswagen_Bros 08/09/17 10:20:38 AM #11:	Scotland is Escocia in Spanish. --- Look! my foot is on the rope! My FOOT is on the rope. If it weren't for that ref, I would've been champion! - Alexa Bliss <cite>Volkswagen_Bros posted [p:884458217] in 'Milch' is... [t:75652482]...</cite> <quote>Scotland is Escocia in Spanish.</quote> ... Copied to Clipboard!
weapon_d00d816 08/09/17 10:21:25 AM #12:	gunplagirl posted... NibeIungsnarf posted... In German, Germany is called Deutschland. How did they get that one so wrong? Glorious nippon is somehow Japan. Espanol is Spanish. Basically, English is the worst Español to Spanish is hardly a weird one. In Spanish they always add an E before initial consonant clusters like "sp", and I'm assuming "-ol" is the equivalent of "-ish". It's a very regular example. --- SIG SIG SIG SIG SIG SIG SIG SIG SIG SIG SIG SIG SIG SIG SIG SIG SIG SIG SIG SlG SIG SIG SIG SIG SIG SIG SIG SIG SIG SIG SIG SIG SIG SIG SlG <cite>weapon_d00d816 posted [p:884458254] in 'Milch' is... [t:75652482]...</cite> <quote><cite>gunplagirl posted...</cite> <quote><cite>NibeIungsnarf posted...</cite> <quote>In German, Germany is called Deutschland. How did they get that one so wrong?</quote> Glorious nippon is somehow Japan. Espanol is Spanish. Basically, English is the worst</quote> Español to Spanish is hardly a weird one. In Spanish they always add an E before initial consonant clusters like "sp", and I'm assuming "-ol" is the equivalent of "-ish". It's a very regular example.</quote> ... Copied to Clipboard!
NibeIungsnarf 08/09/17 10:22:38 AM #13:	2SweetforTurtle posted... That other guy is wrong. Allemagne/Alemania is the latin. What we use comes from the Shakespear era. IIRC at that time people called them Allemagnes in English and someone wrote a book where they called them Germans instead and it just became commonplace until the country was formed like 300 years later. Did you forget to change to your Complete_Idi0t account? The Roman empire had a province in (partially) modern day Germany called Germania 1500 years before Shakespeare. <cite>NibeIungsnarf posted [p:884458306] in 'Milch' is... [t:75652482]...</cite> <quote><cite>2SweetforTurtle posted...</cite> <quote>That other guy is wrong. Allemagne/Alemania is the latin. What we use comes from the Shakespear era. IIRC at that time people called them Allemagnes in English and someone wrote a book where they called them Germans instead and it just became commonplace until the country was formed like 300 years later.</quote> Did you forget to change to your Complete_Idi0t account? The Roman empire had a province in (partially) modern day Germany called Germania 1500 years before Shakespeare.</quote> ... Copied to Clipboard!
Ivynn 08/09/17 10:25:04 AM #14:	teepan95 posted... weapon_d00d816 posted... NibeIungsnarf posted... In German, Germany is called Deutschland. How did they get that one so wrong? One name is of Germanic origin, one is of Latin origin. We use the Latin rooted name in English. So where does the name 'Allemagne'/'Alemania' etc stem from? It's different to both. That comes from naming the region after the Alemanni tribe that lived there. Germany has a lot of different names in different languages. --- http://i.imgur.com/vDci4hD.gif <cite>Ivynn posted [p:884458417] in 'Milch' is... [t:75652482]...</cite> <quote><cite>teepan95 posted...</cite> <quote><cite>weapon_d00d816 posted...</cite> <quote><cite>NibeIungsnarf posted...</cite> <quote> In German, Germany is called Deutschland. How did they get that one so wrong?</quote> One name is of Germanic origin, one is of Latin origin. We use the Latin rooted name in English.</quote> So where does the name 'Allemagne'/'Alemania' etc stem from? It's different to both.</quote> That comes from naming the region after the Alemanni tribe that lived there. Germany has a lot of different names in different languages.</quote> ... Copied to Clipboard!
Sativa_Rose 08/09/17 10:27:26 AM #15:	What pisses me off is that Munich is actually München, but we call it Munich in English for some reason... We should call the city the right name. --- I may not go down in history, but I will go down on your sister. <cite>Sativa_Rose posted [p:884458504] in 'Milch' is... [t:75652482]...</cite> <quote>What pisses me off is that Munich is actually München, but we call it Munich in English for some reason... We should call the city the right name.</quote> ... Copied to Clipboard!
2SweetforTurtle 08/09/17 10:28:27 AM #16:	NibeIungsnarf posted... 2SweetforTurtle posted... That other guy is wrong. Allemagne/Alemania is the latin. What we use comes from the Shakespear era. IIRC at that time people called them Allemagnes in English and someone wrote a book where they called them Germans instead and it just became commonplace until the country was formed like 300 years later. Did you forget to change to your Complete_Idi0t account? The Roman empire had a province in modern day Germany called Germania 1500 years before Shakespeare. Lmfao, no I'm not wrong. In English, the word "German" is first attested in 1520, replacing earlier uses of Almain, Alman and Dutch... and The English term Germans is only attested from the mid-16th century, based on the classical Latin term Germani used by Julius Caesar and later Tacitus. It gradually replaced Dutch and Almains, the latter becoming mostly obsolete by the early 18th century From two wiki articles (haha wiki is my source). I said from Shakespear era as in mid 16th century. Yes the term comes from much earlier, but I was specifically talking about the English use. --- Slow and steady wins the race <cite>2SweetforTurtle posted [p:884458559] in 'Milch' is... [t:75652482]...</cite> <quote><cite>NibeIungsnarf posted...</cite> <quote><cite>2SweetforTurtle posted...</cite> <quote>That other guy is wrong. Allemagne/Alemania is the latin. What we use comes from the Shakespear era. IIRC at that time people called them Allemagnes in English and someone wrote a book where they called them Germans instead and it just became commonplace until the country was formed like 300 years later.</quote> Did you forget to change to your Complete_Idi0t account? The Roman empire had a province in modern day Germany called Germania 1500 years before Shakespeare.</quote> Lmfao, no I'm not wrong. In English, the word "German" is first attested in 1520, replacing earlier uses of Almain, Alman and Dutch... and The English term Germans is only attested from the mid-16th century, based on the classical Latin term Germani used by Julius Caesar and later Tacitus. It gradually replaced Dutch and Almains, the latter becoming mostly obsolete by the early 18th century From two wiki articles (haha wiki is my source). I said from Shakespear era as in mid 16th century. Yes the term comes from much earlier, but I was specifically talking about the English use.</quote> ... Copied to Clipboard!
NibeIungsnarf 08/09/17 10:28:55 AM #17:	Sativa_Rose posted... What pisses me off is that Munich is actually München, but we call it Munich in English for some reason... We should call the city the right name. You also call Bayern Bavaria. And let's not even get started on Copenhagen. <cite>NibeIungsnarf posted [p:884458583] in 'Milch' is... [t:75652482]...</cite> <quote><cite>Sativa_Rose posted...</cite> <quote>What pisses me off is that Munich is actually München, but we call it Munich in English for some reason... We should call the city the right name.</quote> You also call Bayern Bavaria. And let's not even get started on Copenhagen.</quote> ... Copied to Clipboard!
NibeIungsnarf 08/09/17 10:30:49 AM #18:	2SweetforTurtle posted... NibeIungsnarf posted... 2SweetforTurtle posted... That other guy is wrong. Allemagne/Alemania is the latin. What we use comes from the Shakespear era. IIRC at that time people called them Allemagnes in English and someone wrote a book where they called them Germans instead and it just became commonplace until the country was formed like 300 years later. Did you forget to change to your Complete_Idi0t account? The Roman empire had a province in modern day Germany called Germania 1500 years before Shakespeare. Lmfao, no I'm not wrong. Fair enough, my bad. Apologies. <cite>NibeIungsnarf posted [p:884458659] in 'Milch' is... [t:75652482]...</cite> <quote><cite>2SweetforTurtle posted...</cite> <quote><cite>NibeIungsnarf posted...</cite> <quote><cite>2SweetforTurtle posted...</cite> <quote>That other guy is wrong. Allemagne/Alemania is the latin. What we use comes from the Shakespear era. IIRC at that time people called them Allemagnes in English and someone wrote a book where they called them Germans instead and it just became commonplace until the country was formed like 300 years later.</quote> Did you forget to change to your Complete_Idi0t account? The Roman empire had a province in modern day Germany called Germania 1500 years before Shakespeare.</quote> Lmfao, no I'm not wrong. </quote> Fair enough, my bad. Apologies.</quote> ... Copied to Clipboard!
2SweetforTurtle 08/09/17 10:32:02 AM #19:	I am wrong about the word "German" not being latin. It is. I just assumed it wasn't because Romance languages call Germany different varieties of "Allemagne". --- Slow and steady wins the race <cite>2SweetforTurtle posted [p:884458705] in 'Milch' is... [t:75652482]...</cite> <quote>I am wrong about the word "German" not being latin. It is. I just assumed it wasn't because Romance languages call Germany different varieties of "Allemagne".</quote> ... Copied to Clipboard!
Sativa_Rose 08/09/17 10:35:12 AM #20:	NibeIungsnarf posted... And let's not even get started on Copenhagen. Oh shit what's Copenhagen really called in Danish? lol --- I may not go down in history, but I will go down on your sister. <cite>Sativa_Rose posted [p:884458859] in 'Milch' is... [t:75652482]...</cite> <quote><cite>NibeIungsnarf posted...</cite> <quote>And let's not even get started on Copenhagen. </quote> Oh shit what's Copenhagen really called in Danish? lol</quote> ... Copied to Clipboard!
weapon_d00d816 08/09/17 10:36:07 AM #21:	Sativa_Rose posted... NibeIungsnarf posted... And let's not even get started on Copenhagen. Oh shit what's Copenhagen really called in Danish? lol København --- SIG SIG SIG SIG SIG SIG SIG SIG SIG SIG SIG SIG SIG SIG SIG SIG SIG SIG SIG SlG SIG SIG SIG SIG SIG SIG SIG SIG SIG SIG SIG SIG SIG SIG SlG <cite>weapon_d00d816 posted [p:884458903] in 'Milch' is... [t:75652482]...</cite> <quote><cite>Sativa_Rose posted...</cite> <quote><cite>NibeIungsnarf posted...</cite> <quote>And let's not even get started on Copenhagen. </quote> Oh shit what's Copenhagen really called in Danish? lol</quote> København</quote> ... Copied to Clipboard!
sauceje 08/09/17 10:36:57 AM #22:	NibeIungsnarf posted... You also call Bayern Bavaria. That tilts me a bit. In Portuguese a lot of people call that place "Bavária" but the proper translation is "Baviera". Then again, European Portuguese is weird and refers to "Mainz" as "Mogúncia". Literally what? --- He was born in a coop, raised in a cage, children fear him, critics rage, He's half alive, he's half dead, folks just call him Buckethead <cite>sauceje posted [p:884458939] in 'Milch' is... [t:75652482]...</cite> <quote><cite>NibeIungsnarf posted...</cite> <quote>You also call Bayern Bavaria. </quote> That tilts me a bit. In Portuguese a lot of people call that place "Bavária" but the proper translation is "Baviera". Then again, European Portuguese is weird and refers to "Mainz" as "Mogúncia". Literally what?</quote> ... Copied to Clipboard!
Sativa_Rose 08/09/17 10:37:18 AM #23:	weapon_d00d816 posted... Sativa_Rose posted... NibeIungsnarf posted... And let's not even get started on Copenhagen. Oh shit what's Copenhagen really called in Danish? lol København oh that doesn't sound that far off from how I am pronouncing it, but if I heard it maybe I would change my mind. --- I may not go down in history, but I will go down on your sister. <cite>Sativa_Rose posted [p:884458959] in 'Milch' is... [t:75652482]...</cite> <quote><cite>weapon_d00d816 posted...</cite> <quote><cite>Sativa_Rose posted...</cite> <quote><cite>NibeIungsnarf posted...</cite> <quote>And let's not even get started on Copenhagen. </quote> Oh shit what's Copenhagen really called in Danish? lol</quote> København</quote> oh that doesn't sound that far off from how I am pronouncing it, but if I heard it maybe I would change my mind.</quote> ... Copied to Clipboard!
1337toothbrush 08/09/17 10:38:58 AM #24:	Does zucker mean sugar and berg mean mountain, thus Mark Zuckerberg's last name literally means sugar mountain? --- :D https://imgur.com/a/FU9H8 <cite>1337toothbrush posted [p:884459034] in 'Milch' is... [t:75652482]...</cite> <quote>Does zucker mean sugar and berg mean mountain, thus Mark Zuckerberg's last name literally means sugar mountain?</quote> ... Copied to Clipboard!
chill02 08/09/17 10:39:55 AM #25:	Thompson posted... In German, "mist" means "crap". Remember that the next time it's really misty outside... http://bloghungry.typepad.com/blog/images/2008/04/30/sierramistcan.gif 1337toothbrush posted... Does zucker mean sugar and berg mean mountain, thus Mark Zuckerberg's last name literally means sugar mountain? yes --- Ave, true to Caesar. <cite>chill02 posted [p:884459078] in 'Milch' is... [t:75652482]...</cite> <quote><cite>Thompson posted...</cite> <quote>In German, "mist" means "crap". Remember that the next time it's really misty outside...</quote> http://bloghungry.typepad.com/blog/images/2008/04/30/sierramistcan.gif <cite>1337toothbrush posted...</cite> <quote>Does zucker mean sugar and berg mean mountain, thus Mark Zuckerberg's last name literally means sugar mountain?</quote> yes</quote> ... Copied to Clipboard!
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UnholyMudcrab 08/09/17 10:42:25 AM #27:	sauceje posted... Then again, European Portuguese is weird and refers to "Mainz" as "Moguncia". Literally what? The city was founded by the Romans as Mogontiacum --- http://i.imgur.com/VeNBg.gif http://i.imgur.com/gd5jC8q.gif http://i.imgur.com/PKIy7.gif http://i.imgur.com/3p29JqP.gif <cite>UnholyMudcrab posted [p:884459217] in 'Milch' is... [t:75652482]...</cite> <quote><cite>sauceje posted...</cite> <quote> Then again, European Portuguese is weird and refers to "Mainz" as "Moguncia". Literally what?</quote> The city was founded by the Romans as Mogontiacum</quote> ... Copied to Clipboard!
weapon_d00d816 08/09/17 10:42:34 AM #28:	We also call München "Munich" and Köln "Cologne". --- SIG SIG SIG SIG SIG SIG SIG SIG SIG SIG SIG SIG SIG SIG SIG SIG SIG SIG SIG SlG SIG SIG SIG SIG SIG SIG SIG SIG SIG SIG SIG SIG SIG SIG SlG <cite>weapon_d00d816 posted [p:884459228] in 'Milch' is... [t:75652482]...</cite> <quote>We also call München "Munich" and Köln "Cologne".</quote> ... Copied to Clipboard!
Ivynn 08/09/17 10:43:44 AM #29:	1337toothbrush posted... Does zucker mean sugar and berg mean mountain, thus Mark Zuckerberg's last name literally means sugar mountain? iceberg = ice mountain mind = blown --- http://i.imgur.com/vDci4hD.gif <cite>Ivynn posted [p:884459300] in 'Milch' is... [t:75652482]...</cite> <quote><cite>1337toothbrush posted...</cite> <quote>Does zucker mean sugar and berg mean mountain, thus Mark Zuckerberg's last name literally means sugar mountain?</quote> iceberg = ice mountain mind = blown</quote> ... Copied to Clipboard!
Gojak_v3 08/09/17 10:45:45 AM #30:	lol dickmilk --- http://i.imgtc.com/rIZcfGBEt8.png <cite>Gojak_v3 posted [p:884459385] in 'Milch' is... [t:75652482]...</cite> <quote>lol dickmilk</quote> ... Copied to Clipboard!
UnholyMudcrab 08/09/17 10:45:56 AM #31:	weapon_d00d816 posted... We also call Muenchen "Munich" and Koeln "Cologne". Those are both the French names for the cities that English borrowed. --- http://i.imgur.com/VeNBg.gif http://i.imgur.com/gd5jC8q.gif http://i.imgur.com/PKIy7.gif http://i.imgur.com/3p29JqP.gif <cite>UnholyMudcrab posted [p:884459392] in 'Milch' is... [t:75652482]...</cite> <quote><cite>weapon_d00d816 posted...</cite> <quote> We also call Muenchen "Munich" and Koeln "Cologne".</quote> Those are both the French names for the cities that English borrowed.</quote> ... Copied to Clipboard!
2SweetforTurtle 08/09/17 10:53:09 AM #32:	Here's a fun time: English - Germany Spanish- Alemania Russian - Germania (with a hard G like girl) English - German Spanish - Aleman Russian - Nemets --- Slow and steady wins the race <cite>2SweetforTurtle posted [p:884459752] in 'Milch' is... [t:75652482]...</cite> <quote>Here's a fun time: English - Germany Spanish- Alemania Russian - Germania (with a hard G like girl) English - German Spanish - Aleman Russian - Nemets</quote> ... Copied to Clipboard!
teepan95 08/09/17 11:21:17 AM #33:	UnholyMudcrab posted... weapon_d00d816 posted... We also call Muenchen "Munich" and Koeln "Cologne". Those are both the French names for the cities that English borrowed. Don't forget Nuernberg "Nuremberg". --- http://www.gamefaqs.com/boards/1060-homework-helpers - come drop by! Rheopexie - https://i.imgtc.com/eNQuMuo.png <cite>teepan95 posted [p:884461196] in 'Milch' is... [t:75652482]...</cite> <quote><cite>UnholyMudcrab posted...</cite> <quote><cite>weapon_d00d816 posted...</cite> <quote> We also call Muenchen "Munich" and Koeln "Cologne".</quote> Those are both the French names for the cities that English borrowed.</quote> Don't forget Nuernberg "Nuremberg".</quote> ... Copied to Clipboard!
sauceje 08/09/17 11:55:39 AM #34:	UnholyMudcrab posted... sauceje posted... Then again, European Portuguese is weird and refers to "Mainz" as "Moguncia". Literally what? The city was founded by the Romans as Mogontiacum Oh, well, tru. I wanted to say it was probably still only the Iberians who referred to it as that, but it seems, based on Wikipedia, that the Polish also do. Darn dag nabbit --- He was born in a coop, raised in a cage, children fear him, critics rage, He's half alive, he's half dead, folks just call him Buckethead <cite>sauceje posted [p:884463033] in 'Milch' is... [t:75652482]...</cite> <quote><cite>UnholyMudcrab posted...</cite> <quote><cite>sauceje posted...</cite> <quote> Then again, European Portuguese is weird and refers to "Mainz" as "Moguncia". Literally what?</quote> The city was founded by the Romans as Mogontiacum</quote> Oh, well, tru. I wanted to say it was probably still only the Iberians who referred to it as that, but it seems, based on Wikipedia, that the Polish also do. Darn dag nabbit</quote> ... Copied to Clipboard!
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Current Events > 'Milch' is German for milk (+) Yeah! (+)

Current Events > 'Milch' is German for milk