Comments by "" (@Ichi-San-1501) on "IWrocker" channel.

Sometimes I go nuts in USA based YT threads: God did this, God that, Trust in God, God created you to be superior to animals, God gave you power, God helped you to become a doctor,...God God, God God... I prefer Dog Dog, Dog Dog. 💁🏻‍♂️ Contra posts like "your god did nothing, you invented him" often get deleted. Greetings from a lost soul, according to christian fundamentalists.
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So why don't they speak polish and have no polish/EU passport?
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@JBofBrisbane Thank you for this. I don't drink coffee at all, never have; understand & speak some very, very basic italian as 8th language, but when I hear people say expresso my ears twitch. 😅
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@polendisco4132 same happened to me. Because I proved a person wrong on a topic, he suddenly attacked my english. I replied: "English is the 4th foreign language I had learned, I speak 6 quite well and understand 8 and studied latin. You?" I am a person of multicultural background and am not the strongest at switching between similar languages properly. The reply was: "This is the Internet, we speak english here! Learn it properly before commenting. Btw, latin is not a language but a sum of different spanish dialects, nice try." 😮... 😂 Excuse me? 😅
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@nikoladd depends on what you like to see. I remember a group of 30 Swiss lumberjacks in Mexico on their way to historical cultural sites: They begged the tourist bus driver to stop upon spotting an enterprise with agricultural engines/vehicles and spent the day happy drinking beers with that local vendor and the tourist guide loved them for it.
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I learned that it was the other way around - slavic folks are by name older than the use of the word slave (sklavenoi, greek) for servant. But these indoeuropean folks were forced into slavery a lot and it became a synonyme.
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 @simonkopp9238 I'd say majority thinks Swiss German was a dialect of modern German.
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 @geraldtalbot6400 Barely any language gets "invented" anyway, it evolves.
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@MissTwoSetEncyclopediaIn a roundabout, people on bycicles have to place themselves in the middle of the car lane, many bike riders don't do that; and you never ever pass a car on its right side in a roundabout but remain in the row, in their lane. Sorry it happened to a relative of yours. Many trucks have additional mirrors for deadspots nowadays. Hope such accidents can be prevented more and more; roundabouts are a good solution to keep traffic flow, but only with the participants respecting the rules and being vigilant and cooperative. __________ People: EYES OFF YOUR SCREENS & co WHILE PARTICIPATING IN TRAFFIC!!!
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@philiprowney I indeed learned that the slavic folks are older than the use of the term slave for servant. Before it had become usual to force the slavic folks into slavery, roman word was servus, norse thrall. And the roman latin sclavus took the word from the greek sklavenoi. Slavery was widely accepted but the property had to be of different cultural origin. So slavic folks were extremely popular slaves since they were 'cultural strangers' to many european powers, mostly simple-minded peasants, often living & moving in 'smaller' groups without greater defense systems/ no army /no weapons, and were of quite peaceseeking, submissive nature.
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@philiprowney I indeed learned that the slavic folks are older than the use of the term slave for servant. Before it had become usual to force the slavic folks into slavery, roman word was servus, norse thrall. And the roman latin sclavus took the word from the greek sklavenoi. Slavery was widely accepted but the property had to be of different cultural origin. So slavic folks were extremely popular slaves since they were 'cultural strangers' to many european powers, mostly simple-minded peasants, often living & moving in 'smaller' groups without greater defense systems/ no army /no weapons, and were of quite peaceseeking, submissive nature.
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@philiprowney My reply keeps getting erased, I wonder why. I indeed learned that the slavic folks are older than the use of the term slave for servant. Before it had become usual to force the slavic folks into slavery, roman word was servus, norse thrall. And the roman latin sclavus took the word from the greek sklavenoi. Slavery was widely accepted but the property had to be of different cultural origin. So slavic folks were extremely popular slaves since they were 'cultural strangers' to many european powers, mostly simple-minded peasants, often living & moving in 'smaller' groups without greater defense systems/ no army /no weapons, and were of quite peaceseeking, submissive nature.
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That's cute 😂. He probably didn't know enough other english words to build a more suitable question?
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 @isabellevolvestre Je sais, habitant une région francophone moi-même - je l'entends trop souvent.
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@polendisco4132 the best to me was still a US tourists group in a camp asking me: "How come you just spoke Canadian with the Canadian group, you told us you were from Sweden!" (Yes, they did the classic Sweden/Switzerland thing, and they didn't even know that their neighbours, the Canadians, have a great french/le québécois speaking culture. As if coming from somewhere meant you speak one language, anyway... neverending stories there) I never tell Americans where I am from originally, most wouldn't know that country exists. 😅 But hey, to get this straight - I am not perfect, either, recently finally learned what countries the UK includes, and that Nairobi was a country, not just the name of a desert, among other basic things about our world. 🙈 Have a good life, cheers. See you in english lessons soon!
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@toasterhavingabath6980 Oh yes they did, they invented EVERYTHING,... engines, cars, electricity, lightbulbs, antibiotics, freezers, frying pans and even toasters and bathtubs!! No, wait - true, they didn't invent God though. God was already a US Citizen long before ancient folks from Eurasia crossed the Beringstreet! 🤔
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 @happytoday333 traffic jams, rush hours, and other complications.
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