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https://www.reddit.com/r/MurderedByWords/comments/9n60t3/jeremy_lins_response_to_kenyon_martin/e7k1po8/?context=3
r/MurderedByWords • u/QueenVirgo95 • Oct 11 '18
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Also, dreads aren't solely 'black' culture. There are records of them from cultures all over the world including Chinese.
766 u/[deleted] Oct 11 '18 edited Oct 15 '18 [deleted] 223 u/ShinyBork Oct 11 '18 So how's germany going? 206 u/Kittens4Brunch Oct 11 '18 He's in Argentina. 5 u/MysticSpacePotato Oct 11 '18 Chilling with Tupac, Biggie, MJ, Sadam, Osama and JFK 2 u/KRSFive Oct 11 '18 How could you forget about Elvis? Let's throw Jeff Buckley in there too, better to think he just floated on down there 2 u/joec_95123 Oct 11 '18 NEIN! Das is false! 41 u/[deleted] Oct 11 '18 So how's germany going? which is funny because "ImHitler_AMA" did a very german thing by sasying: "since several hundred years." In europe you can pretty much use that as a shibboleth, since it's just a direct translation from "seit" 10 u/scottland_666 Oct 11 '18 Shibboleth sounds like a lovecraftian god 4 u/Paperparrot Oct 11 '18 100%, I used to try and find opportunities to use it in casual conversations in high school. Yeah... I thought it was pretty lovecraftian 5 u/Gatesofvalhalla Oct 11 '18 ‘german fun-fact’ : germans struggle with seit and seid like americans struggle with their, they’re and there or your and you’re. 2 u/dsmvwl Oct 11 '18 Also doesn't help that word-final consonants are typically devoiced in German, so the two are homophones 3 u/finishedlurking Oct 11 '18 it's going pretty good, thanks for asking.
766
[deleted]
223 u/ShinyBork Oct 11 '18 So how's germany going? 206 u/Kittens4Brunch Oct 11 '18 He's in Argentina. 5 u/MysticSpacePotato Oct 11 '18 Chilling with Tupac, Biggie, MJ, Sadam, Osama and JFK 2 u/KRSFive Oct 11 '18 How could you forget about Elvis? Let's throw Jeff Buckley in there too, better to think he just floated on down there 2 u/joec_95123 Oct 11 '18 NEIN! Das is false! 41 u/[deleted] Oct 11 '18 So how's germany going? which is funny because "ImHitler_AMA" did a very german thing by sasying: "since several hundred years." In europe you can pretty much use that as a shibboleth, since it's just a direct translation from "seit" 10 u/scottland_666 Oct 11 '18 Shibboleth sounds like a lovecraftian god 4 u/Paperparrot Oct 11 '18 100%, I used to try and find opportunities to use it in casual conversations in high school. Yeah... I thought it was pretty lovecraftian 5 u/Gatesofvalhalla Oct 11 '18 ‘german fun-fact’ : germans struggle with seit and seid like americans struggle with their, they’re and there or your and you’re. 2 u/dsmvwl Oct 11 '18 Also doesn't help that word-final consonants are typically devoiced in German, so the two are homophones 3 u/finishedlurking Oct 11 '18 it's going pretty good, thanks for asking.
223
So how's germany going?
206 u/Kittens4Brunch Oct 11 '18 He's in Argentina. 5 u/MysticSpacePotato Oct 11 '18 Chilling with Tupac, Biggie, MJ, Sadam, Osama and JFK 2 u/KRSFive Oct 11 '18 How could you forget about Elvis? Let's throw Jeff Buckley in there too, better to think he just floated on down there 2 u/joec_95123 Oct 11 '18 NEIN! Das is false! 41 u/[deleted] Oct 11 '18 So how's germany going? which is funny because "ImHitler_AMA" did a very german thing by sasying: "since several hundred years." In europe you can pretty much use that as a shibboleth, since it's just a direct translation from "seit" 10 u/scottland_666 Oct 11 '18 Shibboleth sounds like a lovecraftian god 4 u/Paperparrot Oct 11 '18 100%, I used to try and find opportunities to use it in casual conversations in high school. Yeah... I thought it was pretty lovecraftian 5 u/Gatesofvalhalla Oct 11 '18 ‘german fun-fact’ : germans struggle with seit and seid like americans struggle with their, they’re and there or your and you’re. 2 u/dsmvwl Oct 11 '18 Also doesn't help that word-final consonants are typically devoiced in German, so the two are homophones 3 u/finishedlurking Oct 11 '18 it's going pretty good, thanks for asking.
206
He's in Argentina.
5 u/MysticSpacePotato Oct 11 '18 Chilling with Tupac, Biggie, MJ, Sadam, Osama and JFK 2 u/KRSFive Oct 11 '18 How could you forget about Elvis? Let's throw Jeff Buckley in there too, better to think he just floated on down there 2 u/joec_95123 Oct 11 '18 NEIN! Das is false!
5
Chilling with Tupac, Biggie, MJ, Sadam, Osama and JFK
2 u/KRSFive Oct 11 '18 How could you forget about Elvis? Let's throw Jeff Buckley in there too, better to think he just floated on down there
2
How could you forget about Elvis? Let's throw Jeff Buckley in there too, better to think he just floated on down there
NEIN! Das is false!
41
which is funny because "ImHitler_AMA" did a very german thing by sasying: "since several hundred years." In europe you can pretty much use that as a shibboleth, since it's just a direct translation from "seit"
10 u/scottland_666 Oct 11 '18 Shibboleth sounds like a lovecraftian god 4 u/Paperparrot Oct 11 '18 100%, I used to try and find opportunities to use it in casual conversations in high school. Yeah... I thought it was pretty lovecraftian 5 u/Gatesofvalhalla Oct 11 '18 ‘german fun-fact’ : germans struggle with seit and seid like americans struggle with their, they’re and there or your and you’re. 2 u/dsmvwl Oct 11 '18 Also doesn't help that word-final consonants are typically devoiced in German, so the two are homophones
10
Shibboleth sounds like a lovecraftian god
4 u/Paperparrot Oct 11 '18 100%, I used to try and find opportunities to use it in casual conversations in high school. Yeah... I thought it was pretty lovecraftian
4
100%, I used to try and find opportunities to use it in casual conversations in high school. Yeah... I thought it was pretty lovecraftian
‘german fun-fact’ : germans struggle with seit and seid like americans struggle with their, they’re and there or your and you’re.
2 u/dsmvwl Oct 11 '18 Also doesn't help that word-final consonants are typically devoiced in German, so the two are homophones
Also doesn't help that word-final consonants are typically devoiced in German, so the two are homophones
3
it's going pretty good, thanks for asking.
3.3k
u/Grafixflexx Oct 11 '18
Also, dreads aren't solely 'black' culture. There are records of them from cultures all over the world including Chinese.