Why do the Neapolitans call their children creatures?
Why do the Neapolitans call their children creatures?
Jose Price
Dylan Wright
>Cocuk
>Turks call their kids cucks
Landon Lewis
ué ué lassm sta a criatur
Logan Rogers
It's pronounced "cho-jook" -_-
Dominic Morris
>Turks call their kids "show-cocks"
Samuel Lewis
barn :D
Michael Gray
copila :D
Lol sounds like bastards in Croatian
John Nguyen
>Picciriddu
Damn I wish we took this.
Josiah Bennett
Like the sausage ?
Cameron Hernandez
At first I thought Czech looked similar to Chakavian Croatian ''dite'' but it sounds more like ''djidje''
Grayson Cox
That's suçuk, it's pronounced "su-jook"
Elijah Edwards
Apparently our word for a child means slave in Czech
Aiden Long
bērns :DDDD
Hudson Lopez
south italians call them Criatura
>TFW in my country that means beast
Jason Watson
You can also call babies criatura in Spanish
Josiah Martinez
sucuk, not ç, c.
Wyatt Bennett
Why do pepiki name farms "ships"
Lincoln Thomas
Hmm here child would be "burdél" and "bagai" means "baggage" or "cumbersome object" in general
William Jackson
La criatura...
Luis Clark
I don't know but that sounds weird
Sebastian Morales
>jook
Why not tarakan?
Owen Gutierrez
" criatura " dios mio
Gavin Ward
>mfw "Chind" is accepted in most Swiss German dialects , but the actual word is "Goofe".
Gavin Carter
I guess the Scots are really Norse.
Asher Cruz
Obiously, scots are our NÅRDICK celto-norse brothers
Isaac Rivera
>drolle
comme drôle? lol
Cameron Foster
Romagna di dove?
Wyatt Thomas
burdel means whorehouse over here
Angel Sullivan
it was the same for us back when we spoke Anglo-Saxon, that or Lytling
Easton Parker
almost the same here: Bordel.
Jordan Garcia
I thought it was börn in norway.
Alexander Anderson
in italian we have Bordello and Casino. Both mean whorehouse or mess depending on the context.
Jackson Williams
>mfw "Kindl" is accepted in most Austrian German dialects , but the actual word is "Korner".