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kaia (kaia@brotka.st)'s status on Friday, 18-Oct-2024 04:46:40 JST kaia Germans when they like you: "you can call me you!" :l_happy: -
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Ariel Mirage (mirari@fedi.absturztau.be)'s status on Friday, 18-Oct-2024 04:49:51 JST Ariel Mirage @kaia they refer indirectly for politeness? Like in other European languages?
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kaia (kaia@brotka.st)'s status on Friday, 18-Oct-2024 04:50:20 JST kaia @mirari yes, difference between polite "sie" and informal "du" (you). -
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Ariel Mirage (mirari@fedi.absturztau.be)'s status on Friday, 18-Oct-2024 04:52:48 JST Ariel Mirage @kaia it really bothers me that English barely has anything to show politeness.
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kaia (kaia@brotka.st)'s status on Friday, 18-Oct-2024 04:53:50 JST kaia @mirari advantage of polite "sie" is also that you use it independent of sex or gender. so no accidental misgendering to someone's face like "sir". -
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bartholin (bartholin@fops.cloud)'s status on Friday, 18-Oct-2024 04:54:09 JST bartholin @kaia germans using the they/them pronouns kaia likes this. -
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p (p@raru.re)'s status on Friday, 18-Oct-2024 04:55:37 JST p kaia likes this. -
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plis kiss this lis :kiss: (lis@mk.catgirlsfor.science)'s status on Friday, 18-Oct-2024 05:02:00 JST plis kiss this lis :kiss: @kaia@brotka.st more like “you can call me thou”
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Ariel Mirage (mirari@fedi.absturztau.be)'s status on Friday, 18-Oct-2024 05:23:51 JST Ariel Mirage @kaia that’s cool. We use the exclusive you ‘voi’ for the polite form and ‘tu’ for the informal one in Romanian. Both are not gender dependent.
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Antti Metsänkylä (antmetsa@mastodon.social)'s status on Friday, 18-Oct-2024 06:34:32 JST Antti Metsänkylä Danes say "Jeg kan godt lide dig",
I can tolerate you well, when they mean I like you.kaia likes this.
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