So after this years spent in this forum I realized that the people from Nordic countries constantly use slang from the...

They are too stuck up their own asses and noses, tho with Swedes its hard to tell, to band together and go for that, accepting only two languages, a fusion of the Norse Dialects and Finnish.

They would have had 21-22 million people in a Nordic Union in 1989, and that before the hordes of shitskins arrive and ruined everything. 21 million people all together is a small country, but its not literally the population of a large city calling itself a country.

I didn't ask you, don't reply

>nooo u cant use these words if ur not a X
unironically, why do western europoors do this? i didnt learn english from a book, so i shant speak as i had ya dweeb.

>norgretråden has this autistic need to norwegianize everything
Same with Sverigetråden. That's why we have favä and you guys have favae, right? Pure autism. Because writing t b h is just not acceptable.

"mamma mia" is not a slang phrase.
In Italy slangs are different from place to place. For instance if you were in Milan and say "figa" in every phrase that would be a slang, or if you go to Leghorn and say "deh" that would also count as a slang word.

>you don't want to sound like you learned everything from a textbook do you
it's one thing to speak in a colloquial fashion but it's a completely different things to use in group terms and phrases while you're the out group

Norwegians and Swedes using Anglo slang is as cringe as 60 year old office drones talking in their usual corporate way and then randomly throwing in some ghetto slang as if that's just the way they talk. It's forced and unauthentic and sticks out like a sore thumb.
Poles are also guilty of the same but it doesn't occur as frequently (probably due to a smaller vocabulary) so it isn't as easily noticed.

you used the question marking point dumb angloise.

and also if you say this thing in those place as a foreigner it looks weird

>Norwegians and Swedes using Anglo slang
Gib examples of this. In our native language we call each other buddies, bros and such so why wouldn't we do that in English? bro

/deutsch/ does the same uezs but I never saw a German flag using obvious slang terms other than an ironic "mate" or the like

Retarded thread. There is nothing wrong with using slangs as long as you speak the language at an acceptable level.

Merge Sweden and Norway
Give Denmark to Germany
Glass Finland
There, fixed Scandinavia for you bro.

kudos
the states, the US (it's called the USA or the United States)
Cali
the city (without mentioning which city you are referring to)
making six figures
...

kys terrone incel

those are all equally soynigger shit when said by natives desu senpai

Cali's like my second home dude. Loved the heck out of Springfield, CA. LAX and all is like da bomb ya know my fella. Go Lakers!

that's literally only because we're on average more fluent in English than Southern Euros. You know a language better, you start using more idiomatic language.
Fuck off with your memes, Luigi.

There are a lot of low iq people who mix English words with Finnish all the time.

>padanic female's projections

flags from the Netherlands, Luxembourg, South Africa and Singapore don't do this (at least not to the same extent)

Attached: Unbenannt.png (423x626, 23K)

wrong picture

Attached: English proficiency.png (540x542, 29K)

>the US
That's just how I say it I thought it was correct lol but shit I don't care if I butcher somebody elses language as long as it's not my own, this all sounds like europoor cope to me

>doesn't know english
>criticizes people who know it
kys terrone incel

>the US
Saying Yhdysvallat (= the United states) is the common way to refer to that country in Finnish. This is just a literal translation.
>Cali
Why not? We call NYC Nykki and L.A. Losi in Finnish thanks to pop culture anyways.
>the city
All languages do this.
>six figures
All languages do this.

never heard kudos being used outside of the internet
"statene" (the states) is something ive heard, but only from a friend of my mom who lives in america, and ive never heard cali
"byen" (the city) is something ive heard a lot, but thats because i live in the suburbs and it just refers to the town center
making six figures is completely alien to me

>Yhdysvallat (= the United states)
That's indeed the literal translation
>the US
is not
>We call NYC Nykki and L.A. Losi in Finnish thanks to pop culture anyways.
sad

>poland this good
>tfw i don't even know how english tenses work

Finland’s not Scandinavia, my geographically incapable subhuman.

speak for yourself

English barely has tensea desu.

>the city (without mentioning which city you are referring to)
What's the problem? If you talk to someone in Asker or Bærum (two municipalities that are part of the greater Oslo area) talks about byen (the city) you would understand which city they are talking about.

we use english slang in our daily talk. i want to die.

Another Nordic thread
Another thread of success breeds jealousy

>English slang
We use arabic, somali,and turkish slang.

You're retarded.
Lots of foreigners that move here pick up Irish slang, because they are surrounded by people using it and that's how they learn English. It doesn't denote that they are rejecting their own culture, it is just how they learned the language
Likewise Nordics learn English mainly through the consumption of American media so they use American slang (this seems to be the case for most of Europe)

That's not what I was referringto. I was referring to people making a point about New York or London on the internet.

Of course it's possible to understand what they mean due to the context but using this specific phrase is used to "convey" (read: to fake) a degree of familiarity that someone from a foreign country typically wouldn't possess other than consuming a shitton of media and assuming that's the reality.

It's an attempt to bond over a shared background while there is no such shared background.

Tfw Norwegians are using the word fuck in their daily language, they say it with a u sound instead and lots of people are starting to write it as fökk

>foreigners that move here
>consumption of American media
The one means you actively participate in the culture whose in group slang you are using, the other means you emulate what you saw on TV/streaming websites and pretend it's your own

People often say Statene (the states) instead of USA, people here often say Emiratene (the emirates) instead of UAE.
The UK is just called England, or Skottland if you are talking about visiting Edinburgh etc.

The saffersphere grows larger

they don't have culture

completely agree hől

so nords are stupid?

the language is becoming more anglo. before people used to just say "hei" (hi) then they met someone, now sentences like "hei, hvordan går det" (hi, how are you) are becoming more and more common

>constantly use slang from the u.k / u.s.a. like they were natives.
>This phenomenon marks an inferiority complex when it comes to their national culture,
>actually knowing colloquialisms and being able to competently speak to native speakers is an inferiority complex
The real problem is that Meds can't into English.

>Finnglish

Attached: 1553135301294.png (500x552, 98K)

People who mix English into regular conversation are fucking retards, amen.

both are the same, imitating native speakers. i knew western europoors are dumb but damn bro, this shizzle is rly craycray mane!

I think it's because nordoid accents are closer to native English accents than any other foreigners, so they feel like they fit in. Finns still sound like weirdos.

Incel freak

Bit of a reach innit?

haha see what I did there, mate?

imagine being so inferior to autistic nords that you have to make threads about it constantly to prove that you're not worthless.

Most of songs which I'm listening at this period are not in English.

also:
youtube.com/watch?v=D9hMaZwFVDs

(but it partically in)