>French word for "today"
>Aujourd'hui
>Au jour d'hui
>To the day of hui
>hui = today
>To the day of today
>French for "What is that?"
>Qu'est-ce que c'est que ça ?
>What is it that it's that that?
quatre-vingt deez nuts, frogs
French word for "today"
Cameron Torres
Aaron Cook
>hui = today
hui = dick
Jayden Scott
>Qu'est-ce que c'est que ça ?
seriously wtf is this shit?
Austin Russell
>The French numbers are a mixture of decimal (base 10) and vigesimal (base 20).
>It has unique names for numbers up to 16, then 17 is 10+7
>But then 71 is "sixty and eleven", and 80 is "four twenties"
Grayson King
Yes, different languages express same concepts with different words and expressions
Shocking I know
John Turner
>even our language is autistic
Liam Wilson
it's 'on the day of today'. And since you're South Slavic - my language has an expression with the same meaning and function, dandanašnji (interchangeable with danes, today).
Levi Diaz
Дeн днeшни? We don't say any such thing.
Maybe the closest use for it would be нa днeшния дeн, or on today's day, like when there is an anniversary.
Carson Lee
>Au jour d'hui
Norwegian "today": Idag
>Qu'est-ce que c'est que ça ?
Norwegian "what is that: Hva?
Ryan Diaz
wtf I like Norwegian now
Parker White
>Qu'est-ce que c'est que ça ?
Cooper Gomez
>Au jour d'hui
Spanish: hoy
>Qu'est-ce que c'est que ça ?
Spanish: ¿qué es?
Ian Campbell
>Qu'est-ce que c'est que ça ?
Qu'est-ce que c'est que ça ?
Xavier Edwards
Go to hui
Ethan Parker
>Qu'est-ce que c'est que ça ?
Nobody uses that I hear.
Anthony Russell
>>Qu'est-ce que c'est que ça ?
>>What is it that it's that that?
Henry Foster
We also use na današnji dan (on this day in history...) but dandanašnji is just a fancy expression for today. There's a ton of words in this language that no one ever uses in speech unless they're a charming yet sinister social climber.
Ian Powell
I fucking loved that Dexter episode. It was my first encounter with French language.
John Jenkins
>the anglo fears the french language
>du
AU, DAMNIT
Parker Butler
>>Qu'est-ce que c'est que ça ?
Correct translation would be
>What is it, that this is, that THIS?
it's to insist on the question but no one says it and it's basically a meme
So in familiar speech it's actually just
>C'est quoi ? (This is what?)
and formal speech
>Qu'est-ce que c'est ? (What is it that THIS is?)
even though we could just say
>Qu'est-ce (Quoi est ce = What is it/this)
and it would sound just like "kess"
But no one says that.
Gavin Sanchez
ironically it's bad french
Wyatt Powell
What do you mean ? It's common, I use it frequently.
Evan Hughes
>it's to insist on the question but no one says it and it's basically a meme
people say it don't tell lies to foreigners my eyes are already bleeding when I have stand their pathetic attempts -_-
Liam Perry
in what meme place do you live in for people to actually say that ?
Parker Butler
>are you cold
>est-ce que tu as froid
>is this that you have cold
Ryan Sanders
couldn't you just say tu as froid?
Matthew Rodriguez
Yea, that's what most people would say
>t'as froid?
>t'as faim?
>tu vas bien?
Caleb Martinez
yea but that's not a meme then is it
Dominic Taylor
see it like this
>is it? that you are cold?
Thomas Parker
>Qu'est-ce que c'est que ça ?
Qu'est-que c'est
Cooper Campbell
he could but he is trying to joke
Levi Phillips
thank you user
Joshua Russell
No problem, m8
Nolan Hughes
And we say Brazeursse for Brazzers.
Blake Moore
Société des Ambianceurs et des Personnes Élégantes
Bentley Stewart
Federation des Refugiés Africains Nourris par les Caisses de l'Etat.