How Did We Get Dad From Father?
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- เผยแพร่เมื่อ 21 ส.ค. 2024
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You guys like the mother video right? Here's one for the dads of the world!
SOURCES & FURTHER READING
latin.stackexc...
Welsh Word For Father: welshword.com/1...
Baby Milestones, Talking: www.babycenter...
Paternity on Etymology Online: www.etymonline....
Paternal on Etymology Online: www.etymonline....
First Words For Children: www.telegraph.c...
This Is Where The Word ‘Dad’ Comes From: time.com/436911...
PHOTO SOURCES
Television Set: Hana Kirana
Mick Jagger: Dina Regine
"Olde Timey"
Kevin MacLeod (incompetech.com)
Licensed under Creative Commons: By Attribution 3.0
creativecommons...
Off topic question; best Harry Potter character? Finally listening to them all for the first time. I'm in love with Slughorn.
Name Explain Luke Skywalker
Quirinus Quirrell all the way
To Dobby pick just one Dobby would be Dobby very difficult Dobby, but Dobby I will settle Dobby for Dobby Dobby..
Obviously snape
Name Explain Luna Lovegood and Hermione tbh
The initial V in German 'Vater' is pronounced as an f
The a in Latin 'pater' is pronounced more like the a in 'father', not as an 'ay'
The final e in French pere is silent
The Dutch pronunciation of 'vader' is also wrong...
And the Spanish pronunciation of padre is totally wrong...
trafo60 British Latin schools have traditionally taught the post-Great Vowel Shift English pronunciation of vowels in Latin. The Vatican and Catholic Church pronounce Latin like modern Italian, but in more recent years, American scholars have been pushing a more accurate reconstructed Roman way of pronouncing Latin. Thus, IVLIVS CAESAR (YU-Luis KI-sahr) didn't say "VEN-eye, VID-eye, VITCH-eye," he said "WAY-nee, WEE-dee, WEE-Chee."
Juan Ramos Padre as the title of a Catholic priest has been common in American slang for many years, because of the influence of Spanish speakers in the Southwestern US. The chaplain in MASH and other war movies is often called Padre, with a nearly correct Spanish pronunciation, and the San Diego Major League Baseball team is called the Padres, also pronounced Spanish style (except for the voiced plural ending S; Anglos pronounce it "Pod-rayz" rather than "Pahd-rayss").
Just one second... "Vater"... "Vader"
George Lucas... Was this a coincidence? I think not!
holy shit you look so much like Trotsky
I get that a lot...
Name Explain Can you lead a revolution?
I wouldn't say A LOT like Trotsky. Passively a little bit.
Mind if I pick your brain? :P
Finally, after all the years, I have finally found him.
including the French perle and the Spanish padrle
Igor Martins *père *padre
Diego P He’s pointing out how the video creator pronounced them.
I recommend you to use google translator to see how words are pronounced, just as a tip ;)
The pronunciation of père ruined me
+Blorp He pronounced it as "peelah", hahah. I wonder where and how he got that though.
Forvo.
+ Dmitry Pepper The pronuncition "paer" is generally accepted in French, that's the way French-Canadian pronounce it (it's an old fashion way to pronounce it, back in the days French only dropped the "t" of "pater" and not the "a" yet).
Julian Cavaleri well Indo-European isn't on google translate
Père = Pela?
Closer to pear.
Now I want a pear.
Mon pére et ma mére
The French word "père" is pronounced "per" with a guttural r. Also, before there was a Latin "pater", there was a Greek "πατήρ" (pronounced "pateer").
Ellie Meli And don't forget the Sanskrit pitar!
Ellie Meli Yeah, they all come from PIE. He literally talked about the word in video.
Ellie Meli Greek doesn't somehow predate Latin, neither it is the basis of it.
Pater does not come from Greek. They are cognates (cousins in linguistic parlance).
Ellie Meli I don't know why, but the North Americans are always reluctant to trace roots to the Greeks. They prefer saying its Latin or Roman, and calling it a day. It's their way of being ignorant.
dude if you can't pronounce Spanish or French, find some audio of the words
Even his German and Dutch pronunciation is totally off.
The Welsh is kind of alright the first time he says it. The 'a' in "tad" is held, so it sounds like "tahhhhd".
By the way, the word is the same in Breton ("tad"), and the pronunciation is very close, with a long "a": taad.
Lord Marcellus "Padre" pronunciation was weak.i hope he gets better at it.
Give him a break guys. It's not that easy to pronounce words in other languages, even if you've heard it being said.
Père is pronounced as pair (almost but it's understandable)
Also in French every word to talk about a father is in P, père, papa, papi, papounet, pépère, DARON
Mi-Seung-Yoshimasa Maeda the second one....with the "n" barely pronounced
please don't ever say père again. i beg you. it hurts hearing that
IKR I've always been taught to say it like Pear. Why is he putting an L somewhere in there. The way he says it all i hear is "Pearla"
Perhaps explain the pronunciation, rather than excluding foreign speakers for trying.
Les anglais ne savent pas prononcer aucun mot français. Quand il dit Un mot, c'est comme un canard qui essaye de parler comme un cheval. I am trilingual by the way so I also talk english. English and Français are my second languages
Karl lmao, très drôle 🤣
Pélè
*daddy*
Plz
Isabella Pstrong Blink if you have a daddy kink
OMFG HE LOOKS LIKE LEON TROTSKY **GASP**
You're not my dad!
Hippity, Hoppity
No thots on my property
Sanskrit being a PIE language, one of the word for father is 'pitr' which is as we all know similar to Greek and Latin word for father 'pater'. But in Sanskrit there is yet another word for father, which is 'Tāt' (तातः) while I am not sure it is quite possible that it is etymologically related to words like 'tad' and 'dad' in various other Indo-European languages as discussed in the video...
And many words that use a 'd' in some languages, will be a 't' in others. I've noticed this with words in Greek, German and Enlish. Examples: Door- thura, Daughter-thugater, two-duo, three-drei.
1:35 . You managed to ravage three different languages in less than 5 seconds, you're my new hero or sth
In Romanian, "father" is "tată"
we call the "father":
-Tată!
or
-Tati!
or
-Tata!
etc.
all of them with "T"
If a Romanian kid is grown in Italy or Spain (with both parents Ro), is very probably will call the father "Papa!" even if the child knows Romanian
Alex1510Ro Interesting. In Spanish we also say Tata, but it's used for father AND grandfather. Although, I'm not sure which is more common.
Tata and tati (but written with a mute "e" : tatie) in French can be used for "aunt" (aunt in French is tante) but it is old, nobody still use it. xD
It can also be used to denigrate homosexuals.
In Romanian, tanti also used to mean aunt (like "auntie"), but these days, it is used as a generic term for an older woman.
TAKEme TOtheMORGUE What, every one says Tata or Tati, heck my 5-9 year old cousins say it lmao. I've also never heard it used for homosexuals before...
In Serbian we also use tata. Real word is otac. This doesn't make any sense.
If you're a name explain which explains names, I think you should try to at least pronounce words
@laser325 i do
@laser325 you do realise people called their dad's that in the past and some still do. Maybe before calling someone out for being an idiot, cheak if you're the stupid one instead.
he didn't say anyone was an idiot or stupid.
Wouldn't it be just a tad awkward if one's results is vastly different from one's father's results? That would make for one surprising Father's Day present...
Referring to your pitch about how 23andMe kits would make a great present for the family~
If that was the case you could get your family tickets to the jerry Springer show too.
It would be even weirder, if the results were vastly different from mother's one's, but not fathers'.
Then we would start questioning how the hell the mother never realized :P
I don't think you could know that. I mean, you get exactly 50% of each parent's DNA. Which means that your results will be 50% similar, too. And that leaves a lot of wiggle room for different traits and results, especially if your parents are from different races. With siblings, it's kind of interesting because the similarity between your genes could vary from 0% to 100%.
Now I can't get the image of a French baby eating a baguette out of my head.
Ali Haleem French babies are not supernatural they dont have teeth to eat bread as every baby :) But we have all the time to eat some after 🙄
But theys are told that they are superior, maybe that alone makes them bite through the baguette by sheer will!?
(i'm just playing on the stereotype, not an actual anti frenchy :P )
Ali Haleem why do american have such an obsession with france and baguettes... smh
Zahbär Schmuni I've never been told we were superior 🤔 The Anglophone culture is very present in France (and Europe), the US was seen (not anymore) as the most powerful country and the most attractive, and France would be nothing without the allies and territories that are everywhere on the globe. So whether we are second best (which we are not) or the equal of a lot of countries. But we sure have a nice culture and food :)
NPJ Global Idk and the majority of French don't eat baguette but bread or traditions (which are a type of baguette but not really the same)
padri? come on bro lol
You should consider learning the IPA. considering the nature of your channel, this would be a game changer for you.
He destroyed every language in this video, except English.
Even the English, he pronounces it 'favver'. Maybe it's a dialect thing but it gets annoying the 50th time. It's sort of an affectation people use, or a lazy informal way to speak.
Yessss!!!!
+1
I grew up calling my father 'paddar' literally means father in Persian.
Space Time -
Hi ST , My father > PEDAR - was from northwestern Iran of great Persien, we at home call our father ' Pedar ' we have
hade call the father as Pedar in 3000 years as well when Mother wanna help from other woman to care her Child for
sometimes then we called the woman for ' Dadda ' .As well we called Jackal ' ShA-Ghal ' & Wolf as VARGI -... VARGE.
VARG by time the ...V.. left & G get to use to GORrG nowdays we say GoRrgg.
The name of man and woman
Girls
ANA Anahita, BAHNAZ, HOMA - MAHNAZ,DENA,, SAYEH, MahNAZ, GOLnosh, GOLSHIFTEH, MINa- DINA
MAHDIS, PARDIS, NOSHA, NOSHIN, KIANDOKHT, PORANDOKHT - MATINA, MARYAM,
MAHSSAN, NAZI, NAZGOL - GOLRO, Goleria - ARIANA, RAMAK, LE IYA, PARASTO, GITI,
NOSHAFARIN, AFARIN, NYOSHA, YASSAMAN, Sossan, SODABEH.
Boys
ARIA - ARASH, ARSHin, ARTIN, , Mehrdad, Behrad, BEHDAD, BABBAK,
ARTIMOS, BEHROZ, BARANOSH, BEHZAD, FARAMARZ FARZIN, FARIBORZ, FARHAD, FARBOD
JAHANGIR, HOSHANG, HOMAN, KOROOSH, DARUSH, NADER, OMID, RAMIN, ARMIN
SAMMAN, SASSAN, Sa'AM, SHAHBOD, Shahin, PAHBOD, & many man more, are ex on name from Iran
remmeber, everywhere when talking about historia & cultur they say nothing about Iran ,
and if they do, they talk just negativ, cuz of religen of gov, in Iran which is corect cus the Gov is diktaur, but our cultur are much differnt , we Persien people have had attacked by many other country in the worrld usch as
Makedonien, Greece, Arab, Mongolian, Ottoman, Sovit, Europ, just Us performed 2 Cope in the last 39 years, in the end of 1978 the G7 Decision with thire political interference to chenge the goverment of Iran and they have intrest to a religen gov and this gov in 39 yers killd people un till today, and in 39 years they did a lot of unfair actions aginst people in Iran.
Thank you
Majidreza Karami
Persia has a long and rich history of great accomplishments. It is a great pity what has happened to it. As well as how many have forgotten about this great and rich history.
I call my dad dad and my other dad papa
It's pronounced with an F sound in German not an English V sound.
1:37 "Padrlee"? Oh my god😞
well there's also the PIE root "Dada" meaning "owner of", like in Persian & Hindi they say "dada" as in "Mr" as in Arabic "Abu" which means "Father" but also used in meaning of "owner" in slang names ...
The vader reference blew my mind.
Never knew that. It makes so much sence.
I remember when my nephew said "dada" when he was 1. He practically called everything "dada". Makes sense now that he didn't know what he was saying
Also, there are languages where the word for father does have a dental sound, like Turkish "ata" or Japanese "otoo(san)".
ITS PRONOUNCED PAT-ER NOT PAE-TER
It's LevioSAAA not levioSAA
Stop it Rahnn
The way père and padre were pronounced really hurt my ears
Maybe I'm paranoid, but all this naïve 23andme hype around TH-cam makes me feel uneasy
Zinouweel they reserve the right to sell your genetic information
I've heard that 23 and Me is owned by one of the founders of Google.
Oh yeah, I cant wait until Google makes clones out of us.
@@revolvingworld2676 clones who agree with their new world structure, and will replace everyone...
George McGovern One of the siblings of the current Google CEO co-owns / founded 23andMe, so yes.
It's impressive how you can pronounce every non-English word wrong... Couldn't you have looked them up beforehand? I mean, Google translate has a voice function, and it's free. You just write the word in the correct language box, and click speaker...
Thanks to 23andme, my friend has found out that he is adopted which his parents weren't gonna tell him until he is 18 (he is 15 years old). So I can only advise you to not buy a test kit *IF* you don't want to find out stuff like that
Father
Fat
Fad
Dad
TH is one sound so Fath - Fad- Dad is more likely, not to mention that some dialects pronounce the TH sound like T or D, depending on if it's voiced or not.
I think it is more that the English "er" is often pronouned "ah" and the "th" is othen pronounced like a "d," so we get something that sounds like "fada" instead of "father" and children back in the days only repeated the last syllable : dada - and then we get dad from deleting the last "a."
Why not the first syllable like in "pater" which became "papa?" Simply because "f" involves teeth and lips which is harder than a "d" to achieve and that "f" are hard to pronounce when you don't have teeth yet.
+dankmemsdagilTM Where did you get this evolution: F --> D ????
That's a sound theory actually, I wouldn't be surprised if that is how we got the word "dad", though, I do wonder why they took out the last "a" if they did get to "dada" as you say. Perhaps we got it the same way we got "pop" as one of the words for dad.
Do you have examples of "f" evolving in "d"? I will be interested in knowing where and when "f" evolved in "d". In Indo-Europeen, "f" is usually connected to "p" or "k" sound. Like:
Five, fünf (Germanic) = quinque (Latin) = pemp (Celtic) or penta (Greek).
Father = pater (Latin), πατέρας (pateras, Greec)
I'm an American learning French... I almost lost it when you said "père" it is pronounced similarly to "pear".
In Turkish "baba" means father, "dede" means grandfather. "Ata" means father or grandfather. We also use "peder" (sounds like father) for both father and padre/priest.
"Dada" is a word for "dad" or "papa" in my language . My language is Avar language of Northen Caucasus. Also as I know Dede is a word in Turkish language for grandpa.
From one Maltese person to a quarter of another, great job and keep it up! ;) Really informative and interesting videos! Here in Malta we use both 'papà' and 'missier'... they are a bit like 'dad' and 'father' respectively.
lol, padri. Why would you pronounce padre with an i sound?
More than a third of the video is about the sponsor o_O"
The rest is a bunch of assumptions, and mispronunciations...
And only i used to call my grandma dada when i was younger
Tata is a word for father in many languages, not only Polish. You should have been more explicit on this one.
Yiddish, for example (where "Tatty" = "Daddy")
It's also tata in Croatian
In Filipino its tatay, but Filipino isnt Indo European so how??
Because babies' babblings are the same the world over.
"Tata" comes from the PIE "atta" (=father), which in turn comes from baby mumbling. The Welsh Tad has the same origin - it came from atta through Proto-Celtic "tatos".
Family members' names are so useful to show the connection between Indo-European languages.
So why is “mom” pretty much universally starting with M (mom and mother in English, Mamá and madre in Spanish, etc.), but it’s not the same with “dad?”
French evolutions of the Latin word Pater
1. Pater => Papa (which existed in Ancient Rome), it only is a childish repetition of the first syllable (the same occured for Mater => mama => maman - final a sometimes got nasalised that why an "n" appeared).
2. Pater => Pather (Sapnish used a "d" instead of a "th" to note the soft "t") => paer / paere (they simply dropped the "t") => père (it is the same for mother; Mater => mather => maer / maere => mère).
LEAD US TO THE REVOLUTION NAMEEXPLAIN, WE WILL TAKE DOWN THE RISH!
Don't read Latin like it is English D:
It's better to pronounce something like it's English if you don't know the correct pronunciation cause then it's understandable. How the hell did he get peh-lah from pere?
hahahha your pronounciation of Père is hilarious. hahahha you pronounce it as pear (as in the fruit). not pearler hahahhahaha that made my day
Video ends at 3:49.
"Padree"
It's "pah-dreh", you fool
Imitatsiya père =/= pehhruh
Imitatsiya Calla, que es padyeli.
+Blx ¿De dónde wéyes agaro esas pronunciaciones en francés y en español? He came up with one the most bizarre pronunciations, but at least he tried.
In portuguese the word for father is "Pai"(pronounced like "pie" in english). We also have the words "Papa" and "Papai" and both comes from baby bubbling.
I call my dad Dadgum Paterfamilias, I think I've covered all the bases
2:40: Tata is the word for father in the Xhosa language of the isiXhosa speakers of South Africa.
Actually with Vader it's the other way around Darth Vader was called that so they could hide the word father in plain sight.
Also, just a fun fact, the Arabic word for "Grandma" is actually "Tata". And the Arabic word for "Dad/Father" is "Baba" or "Bayeh" which is "my father"
In Romanian we have the words tata and mama (it's phonetic) for father and mother. So like Dad is short for father or papa is short for Padre in Italian, we Romanians don't have short forms of these nouns
i was taken aback at the beginning and didn’t realize this man on the screen was the same as the animated man in green, ehehe. thank you for your channel and all your videos!
Bear-in-mind, in German 'v' is pounced like an 'f', 'w' is a "double-v" and is differenced by sounding like a 'v'.
I think it is because of the English "er" which is often pronouned "ah" and the "th" which is othen pronounced like a "d," so we get something that sounds like "fada" instead of "father" and children back in the days only repeated the last syllable : dada - and then we get dad from deleting the last "a."
Why not the first syllable like in "pater" which became "papa?" Simply because "f" involves teeth and lips which is harder than a "d" to achieve and that "f" are hard to pronounce when you don't have teeth yet.
Dude everything comes from the Latin word Pater (Yes even the German and English version).
Pater became Padre (Italian/Spanish) Vater (German) Father (English).
But you are right on the Dada and Papa origin though.
Papa, Dada, Mama, Tata are probably the first words that comes out of a toddler mouth so it is not surprising that fathers are call Dad(a) and Mothers Mama (Mom).
In Sanskrit we have पितृ (pitṛ) for father. In the nominative (as object in a sentence) it is पिता (pitā). In the vocative (while calling) it will be पितर् (pitar), pronounced as पितः (pitaḥ).
Most parents teach these words to their babies, so that the babies are repeating and learning, the babies don't get the chance for pure babbling.
Much love. Christ be to all.
In hindi colloquial Dada/Dadu means grandfather, Didi means elder sister, some dialect and Bengali language use Dada for elder brother... in different hindi dialect we use Babu, bapu, pita, papa, baba for father.. Nana for maternal Grandfather.
I'm just a heterosexual male, so my opinion's probably worth fuck all anyway, but you seem like a good looking bloke to me.
terrible pronunciation of not English words. "peytah" for latin "pater"? Jesus Christ!!
Oh calm down dude! It's not that easy to pronounce words in other languages!
Dutch here. Yes, I saw it coming
Aww, it cute that people are thinking the babies are trying to refer to them. But a bit silly in the same time.
Name explain, you SOB! I have work to do! why would you create such a fascinating channel? Seriously though, thank you for all the excellent procrastination material :)
This video helped my mom remember that it was my dads birthday yesterday
True story no joke I should be laughin
Oh my god .. that '' père '' I laughed my ass off
Thanks for such an awesome video! Was interesting to hear about your family as well.
I have a small question: in Russia a formal word for "father" is "otets" (отец). Russian is also an Indo-European language, but I don't see any connections with other languages of this family.
Wiktionary says:
From Proto-Slavic *otьcь, from Proto-Indo-European *átta.
átta meant father, but used when adressing an old man with respect. Latin and Ancient Greek both have atta & ἄττα
I hope in the future we have some way of finding out more about our ancestors lives . 23 and Me providing you with that information is fascinating. Finding out that you had Sardinian and South Asian ancestors must be so cool. Fingers crossed for some sort of animus device :D
Or a time machine, as long as I don't end up becoming my own grandad or something.
He looks like a British Leon Trotsky
yeah, he pretty much does.
I personally think now a days "Father" is a "slang term" for respect, or a word use to show care for your parent(s). In movies/TV shows, some characters will call their mom or dad, mom and dad. But in a situation where their parent is in danger, or they are telling someone who their parent is, they'll say mother or father. I call this "The Parent Slang Term."
The video would have been more interesting if you have gone outside indo-European possibilities too. For instance "Dade" in Turkic languages mean Father (Grandfather in modern Turkey) and it does not seem to be a loan word. There is also a book by the name of Dade-Kurkut (Father Kurkut) written more than a thousand years ago in Turkic. I am not suggesting the English DAD necessarily comes from Turkic DADE but no one can say it is impossible.
This video reminded me of something. If you say papa wrong in Spanish you could be calling your father a potato. That still makes me laugh.
In spanish(informal words)
Baba:saliva
Bebe: (3rd person) drinks
Bebé:baby
Bobo:fool
Caca:poop
Coco:coco
Dodo:dodo
Fofo:weak and fat
Jaja,jeje,jiji,jojo,juji:laughter
Mama:mom or succs7u7
Meme:meme
Momo:meme
Nana:lullaby
Nene:kid
Ñoño: too kindhearted n' weak
Papa:dad or potato(Latinoamérica)
Pepe:josé
Pipi:urine
Popó:poop
Rara:weird,rare
Tata:sister
Tete:brother
Viví:I lived
Yaya:granny
Yuyu: uncomfortable feeling
My father was raised in the US, my mother Mexico, yet despite their attempts to get me to say "papa" or "dada" I ended up calling him tata, and we still call him almost only that to this day
I can't shake the image of a little baby speaking in a heavy French accent like Pepe le pew
"Tad" in Welsh: not only, but also in Breton (the only Continental Celtic language alive, at this moment). In Breton:
Tad = father
Ma zad = my father
Da dad = your father
Tadig = diminutive for "Tad", like "Daddy"
See also "Tas" in Cornish.
OH MY GOOOOOOOOOOOD LMAO i literally chocked when he pronounced pere and padre AGREGIOUSLY incorrect haha
Brother stubs toe yells 'mutherfucker!'
Dad pops his head around corner says 'yeesssss?'
that Star Wars joke was amazing
père is [pɛə(ɹ)] Said like the RP pronunciation of pear or pair. it sounds like he's saying ['peɪ.lə]. Also padre is [pɑdɾeɪ] or ['pɑd.ɾɛ] not ['pæd.ɾi:] and pater is [pɑ.tɚ] or [pa.teɾ] not [peɪ.tɚ] like he seems to pronounce it.
We have the exact opposite situation in russian, the name for "father" is "otets" which i personally dont know where it came from, and the name for "dad" is "papa" which has already been explained
It's true because my 7 month old has just started babbling dadadada but only when I'm holding her
Probably a dadaist.
KoKi GAmI
That's got to be the best feeling ever!
giovanni9107 it is my friend. It is
Another possible ancestor of "Dad" is the Latin childish term for Father, "Tata." Yes, I know that the video points up "tata" as a Polish term of endearment for "Father," but it was also used in Ancient Rome.
www.answers.com/Q/What_did_tata_mean_in_ancient_rome
To add something interesting: in Russian the word for grandfather is "дед" (= "ded") or "дедушка" (="dedushka") - sounds very similar to "dad"
The Welsh pronunciation is off, too - it's a long "a", so it's "taad".
1:08 Okay, now you're just messing with us.
Star Wars surely loves to use Dutch words for the spelling of the names of their villains. Apart from Darth Vader, there is also Kylo Ren. Ren is the Dutch word for 'run'.
this channel is so underrated
That was a fascinating video. Thank you!
Dad and tad (welsh) may come from celtic "tatis", along with tată (romanian).
So that's how I got my name.
Here in Italy we have papà as for an informal use and padre for a formal one, however where I live I use "Babbo" for papà, in some places in the south babbo stands for Stupid/Fool
In Malta we also use 'papà' for 'dad' and 'babbu' for 'stupid/fool' :)
English has the term 'boob' that means the same thing as fool. Although, it's mostly fallen out of use.
Actually they emerged from Sanskrit.
Matr becomes mother
Bhratr becomes brother
Pitr becomes father
Gemeti becomes geometry
Trikonmeti becomes trignometry.
Jagganath becomes juggernaut.
Nice video, and very interesting :). One thing though (and it's a nitpick)- pére isn't pronounced like "pear-la", it's pronounced pretty much the same as the English word "pear"
"Obi-wan never told you what happened to your pater."
"He told me you killed him."
"No, I am your pater."
I'm gonna start calling my dad ''Paternal'' from now on.
Dad is coming from old Persian word “Dadeh” vs mom which is “Naneh”.
I must apologize. I severely underestimated how cool your beard was.
The Dutch knew about Star Wars before TV was even thought up....
Be back in 12h, I'm too drunk to watch this in bed.