TIL the word for "speed" in Norwegian

[wesker@lemmy.sdf.org]

And my ass.

[death_equity@lemmy.world]

Oddly enough, that is Proto-Indo-European and not Germanic unless Sie das sauerkraut gegessen haben.

[krudler@lemmy.world]

I made a tutorial video for a twin stick and one of the dudes I was chatting with told me that my username means crude thing. Or something, it was a while ago.

[chillpill@lemmy.world]

I saw this in a movie about a bus that had to speed around the city keeping its speed over 50 and if it's speed dropped, it would explode. I think it was called "the bus that couldn't slow down"

[periodicallypedantic@lemmy.ca]

[chicosuave@lemmy.world]

Honey, we just went over this. It's called Fart.

[simplejack@lemmy.world]

Stupid sexy Gimli

[thereturnofpeb@reddthat.com]

that is what i would ask him to autograph 100%

[scrubbles@poptalk.scrubbles.tech]

I saw this in a movie about a bus that had to fart around the city keeping its farts over 50 and if it's farts dropped, it would explode. I think it was called "the bus that couldn't slow down"

[stoy@lemmy.zip]

In Sweden, we use the words "infart" and "utfart" to for entrance and exit respectively when using them in a car context.

[remon@ani.social]

[viking_hippie@lemmy.dbzer0.com]

Origin

I timestamped it at the relevant clip, but I HIGHLY recommend watching the rest as well!

[jxk@sh.itjust.works]

I'm more concerned about "røsh tid" personally.

[redice25@lemmy.world]

Means rush hour

[periodicallypedantic@lemmy.ca]

[untorquer@lemmy.world]

tid translates to time. Hour translates to time.

Enjoy your aneurism.

[devilish666@lemmy.world]

[lemmyknow@lemmy.today]

You fart hella dignint

[scott_of_the_arctic@lemmy.world]

[frank@sopuli.xyz]

Another for you. In Denmark, we have bicycle traffic lights and they sometimes show you how long it'll take until the light is green. They say

Tid til grøn

Which is almost pronounced "til ti grøn"

Always makes me laugh a little