>The language with the largest vocabulary in the word (English) doesn't have a word for after tomorrow
>his language calls toes "foot fingers"
>>224391838overmorrow
>>224391838It also doesn't have a word for the time between morning and noon
english is a french-based creole language
>>224391838Anglos live in the present. Stop fantasizing about how your life will be so much better 10 years from now and learn to be happy today chud
>>224391838It's overmorrow >>224391892>>224391934I don't know if we even have it in Italian.
>>224392007The English words of 40% are from The French language.
>>224391892>>224392092>Overmorrow Try saying that in real life you fucking geek
>>224391838>>224391934>>224392007>>224392096>blaeuerhggghhhhhh OOH OOH AH AH
>>224392007Sure. But it’s specifically a West Germanic language with a prominent Norman French superstrate and subtle Celtic and North Germanic substrate. Every language in Europe has substrates and superstrates. Even “pure” languages have traces of long-lost pre-Yamnaya languages. Yours as well, whateverthefuck Balkanoid language you speak, with all the Slavo-Greco-Thracian-Dacian-Anatolian gypsy mingling in the region
>>224392165Stop moving the goalpost.And yeah I'd use «overmorrow» in real life.
>>224391934>the time between morning and noonYes we do mein nigger it’s called “late morning”>but it’s not a compound word!Who gives a hoot it’s still an expression we use daily, doesn’t make a difference whether it’s written as one word or two or hyphenated
>largest vocabulary Does it really count when like half of those are latin/french words a brit thought looked cool, so he wrote it down once and now it's considered a part of the english language
>>224391838We also don't have a word for it, Enzo
>>224392568Why don't you you call it THELATEMORNINGTIME in a single word like we do in Germany?
>>224391838>>224391892>>224392165>>224392556“Overmorrow” is interesting but I’ve never felt the need for this specific wordWe just say “in 2 days” or whatever day is relevant in context. There’s not much ambiguity.Also how many languages have a word like “fortnight” for two weeks? Not the skibidi rizzin fortnite
>>224392635Lmao prolly some shit like >der übermorgenzeit
>>224392092Dopodomani, coglione marrone
>>224391892nobody says that
>>224391838there's no word for madrugada either
>>224392165he proved you wrong THOUGH
>>224392750>the time between morning and noon>dopodomani Il ciuddo meno analfabeta
>>224391888German "Hand Shoes" always makes me chuckle.
>>224393006Tarda mattinata, coglione marrone
>>2243930452 parole, ora ingoia la cacata che ti ho scodellato in gola
>>224393067>>224393045Bipidi bopidi? bopidi bopidi pipi popi
Hate Germans so much it's unreal
>>224392580English having the largest vocabulary in the world is largely an invention promoted by english primatist, when you research into it the presupposition falls apart.>>224393045Calma, stavo cercando un termine più antico, forse latino, per indicare quella parte della giornata.Tarda mattinata è sufficiente credo, od anche prima di pranzo.
>>224391838because we live in the present
>>224391892there's even a counterpart; ereyesterdayit still doesn't have a word for "the span of 24 hours" thoughever (nychthemeron is greek and doesn't count)
One I noticed yesterday: English doesn't have words for hard balls.kula = small hard ball, like for example a marbleklot = large hard ball, like for example a bowling ball (bowlingklot)
Ja hallo, we haben a Wort for das.
>>224395774Und ist daswortfürdas
>>224395846Besserwisser...
>>224395748I’ve got some hard balls for ya right here pal *unzips foreskin*
