Connect the Song Titles 2

Ah yes, we Swedes say “en brun hund” which translates to “a brown dog” :) also “en varm dag” translates into “a warm/hot day”. I hope this was helpful :)
Great. Thank you. Now I know. (It's just those stupid Mediterranean languages that do things back to front!)
 
Oh Maybe like driving on the wrong side of the street!! HeHe
Tell me about it! Your right side ain't the RIGHT side! The Brits, Aussies, Kiwis, Saffas, Malaysians, Thais etc drive on the right side of the road (i.e. the LEFT side.) Oh, and so do the Japanese, by the way!! The most successful car-making nation on earth. (Electronics too.)
 
Great. Thank you. Now I know. (It's just those stupid Mediterranean languages that do things back to front!)
You’re welcome, glad to help :)
Haha :D
 
Ah yes, we Swedes say “en brun hund” which translates to “a brown dog” :) also “en varm dag” translates into “a warm/hot day”. I hope this was helpful :)
“en brun hund” = ein brauner Hund (in German)
“en varm dag” = ein warmer Tag
Great. Thank you. Now I know. (It's just those stupid Mediterranean languages that do things back to front!)
That's not always the case. A good example would be the following:
Napoléon n’était pas un homme grand, mais un grand homme. :)
 
I'm going bonkers. I've been self-isolating for six days now. Stuck in this house since Monday. And still have another 48 hours to go. Hay-ulp!!! Hay-ulp!!!

View attachment 36786551
why-icon-copy.png
 
I'm going bonkers. I've been self-isolating for six days now. Stuck in this house since Monday. And still have another 48 hours to go. Hay-ulp!!! Hay-ulp!!!

View attachment 36786551
You could always take more pics of your beautiful feet to share with the whole of LPSG. ;)
 
“en brun hund” = ein brauner Hund (in German)
“en varm dag” = ein warmer Tag

That's not always the case. A good example would be the following:
Napoléon n’était pas un homme grand, mais un grand homme. :)
Yes, grand(e)/petit(e) etc are the exceptions in French. I do know that.
90% of adjectives in French go after the noun. The remainder - the most commonly used - go before.
 
As Thomas said, I had contact with a confirmed case. (On 11th June.) I tested negative yesterday - and have had both my jabs - but still have to self-isolate until 23:59 on Monday night, just to be safe.