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In German Ä comes after A, in Swedish Ä comes after Z
The great city of Middelfart https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Middelfart
For real. I've seen the fingerprinting info, I know your website can see what language I've set, so display your website in that language!
English used to have this! Yea/nay for positive, and yes/no for negative I believe. The former fell out of common use.
"Every country has exactly one “national” language." - Switzerland meanwhile lol
Do you know the etymology of these words? My understanding is that they aren't exactly "Yes" but more "As you say" or something similar. But I am no arabicist.
It's not too smelly, but it's not completely benign either.
google.com/ncr
I don’t know any Vietnamese, but I suspect it would be as awkward of an answer as “not no” in English.
I’m sure it would. But in many languages a double negative just reinforces the negative. Hence the question.
