Hi, let's make fun of the English language for not having a word for the day after tomorrow

predvčerajšnim

eergisteren

*predvčerajšnJim

>predvčerajšnJim
Looks like someone bashed their head on the keyboard and made up a word.

your language is fugly af m8 no offense

pojutrze
przedwczoraj

Because they stupid anglos cocksuckers. With cyrillic it would be neat.

predvčerajšnjim sem razkoščičil krhelj

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you are Greek

>Hahahaha English uses a spaced compound phrase for X thing
>[unspaced compound]

après-demain
avant-hier

It's nice to be greek.

l'altroieri

forgårs

this is the turkish shitskin in holland

It's Twomorrow, pleb. As in two morrows from now.

But does your language have a name for the day after the day after tomorrow?
Japanese does: 明々後日

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popojutrišnjem

the day after tomorrow, not after yesterday.

the right answer is пocлeзaвтpa.

Yes.
L'altroieri

>ha ha haw English doesn't have a word for the day after tomorrow/they day before yesterday
>proceeds to post their language's version of the exact same thing

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пocлeпocлeзaвтpa (posleposlezavtra)
Sometimes I sincerely hate Russians()

literally everyone here just posted a word for the day after tomorrow / day before yesterday, thefuck you smoking

Пocлeпocлeзaвтpa(posleposlezavtra)
Just add yet one пocлe(posle), wich means "after".

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Ylihuomen
toissapäivä

Uzuke
Ukuze

>only five sounds
Too hard for slavs.

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They're all just words like "after/beyond"+"tomorrow" or "before/other"+"yesterday" but compounded together. Which is what English does but in spaced form.

>English does but in spaced form
Ask germans how to do it right.