Let's try and get 1,000,000 replies to this post

It was at the time when none of us were allowed to drink yet, but everybody already did. Imagine the pedagogic effect. :D
 
Full schedule. Gotta go to the museum to have a look at the new exhibition, followed by a library run, then one or two hours' work on my paper, a course shared with my current crush and the evening spent at my friends' place. I'll probably be home at midnight.
 
I'm covering sports news starting next week. On the one hand, I'm very excited because that's one of the things I'm really into, but on the other, that will just add to my workload.
 
Ok, I guess Brigantium's landlord would need a proper talking to, in the most colourful Northern Norwegian style. Just to translate an example into English:

"Would you please pick up some speed and bike right into Hell, you damned fishcunt?" (In the original language, for those who want to have a go: vil du vænnligst ta tellfart og sykkel vainnrætt inn i hælvette, di ferrbainna feskfetta)
 
While the English and Germans use lots of parts, shit and "movements" from the body, the Dutch use (terminal) diseases like (tyfus, kanker, tering) in the worst cursing phrases. Curses with "t" and "k" "work" best to get out the anger.
 
Ariana said:
Okay. Now what does fishcunt mean?
Click to expand...

You don't want to know :p

The word "forbannet", in one of its forms, translates to or "cursed" in English, but it is rarely used as the main curse word in a sentence. It is used as a "prefix" to a curse/an insult which follows immediately, like for example "fishcunt", "dickhead" or "shitboot" (skittstøvel).
 
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