Nah I don't.Kptk92 wrote:
No Was in a rush.
Not like you even play the game Finray
Finray wrote:
Kerry
Do you seriously write like that or is it an act? If the latter, why?
do u c wat i did thar?Finray wrote:
do u c wat i did thar?
Last edited by Kptk92 :D (2009-04-17 12:29:37)
Last edited by aerodynamic (2009-04-17 13:23:23)
You write Deutschlandaerodynamic wrote:
It says something about deutchland something, i guess its a hitler speech.
how do you fucking right deautchland?
Last edited by Sisco10 (2009-04-18 00:15:23)
A decent part of the German language doesn't translate very well into English, especially in a literal sense.FEOS wrote:
Wow. Sounds like they threw random German words together or something...unless the translation is literal and there's a colloquialism that accounts for the nonsensical nature of it.
Maybe so, but "In uns passiert Deutschland" means nothing at all. It's not even like "Was haette er denn?" (which, granted, takes familiarity of German colloquialisms to understand in the first place). It just doesn't make sense.Flecco wrote:
A decent part of the German language doesn't translate very well into English, especially in a literal sense.FEOS wrote:
Wow. Sounds like they threw random German words together or something...unless the translation is literal and there's a colloquialism that accounts for the nonsensical nature of it.
Last edited by some_random_panda (2009-04-24 05:32:00)
I meant in general. I haven't played WaW and know fuck all German tbh beyond a collection of random words.some_random_panda wrote:
Maybe so, but "In uns passiert Deutschland" means nothing at all. It's not even like "Was haette er denn?" (which, granted, takes familiarity of German colloquialisms to understand in the first place). It just doesn't make sense.Flecco wrote:
A decent part of the German language doesn't translate very well into English, especially in a literal sense.FEOS wrote:
Wow. Sounds like they threw random German words together or something...unless the translation is literal and there's a colloquialism that accounts for the nonsensical nature of it.
Actually it means quite a lot, stating that the ideal Deutschland in this case is created through the hearts and minds of those being germans.some_random_panda wrote:
Maybe so, but "In uns passiert Deutschland" means nothing at all. It's not even like "Was haette er denn?" (which, granted, takes familiarity of German colloquialisms to understand in the first place). It just doesn't make sense.Flecco wrote:
A decent part of the German language doesn't translate very well into English, especially in a literal sense.FEOS wrote:
Wow. Sounds like they threw random German words together or something...unless the translation is literal and there's a colloquialism that accounts for the nonsensical nature of it.