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Post by Deleted on Aug 10, 2020 17:43:39 GMT
as it does in Russian, to my Asian Russian coworker.
Why is this surprising?
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Post by moonchild on Aug 10, 2020 22:51:56 GMT
Yeah, my dad and I would always say we were going to take a douche
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Post by Schwarzwald Magnus on Aug 11, 2020 3:48:59 GMT
Me voy a duchar manana por la manana.
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Post by Deleted on Aug 12, 2020 3:35:13 GMT
Why, did someone call him a douche? It means something entirely different in English. my bf convinced me to list russian words that were borrowed from french and "douche" was one of them that popped into my head.
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Post by Schwarzwald Magnus on Aug 12, 2020 3:36:44 GMT
Why, did someone call him a douche? It means something entirely different in English. my bf convinced me to list russian words that were borrowed from french and "douche" was one of them that popped into my head.
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Post by WildManWizard on Aug 12, 2020 5:56:18 GMT
Yeah, my dad and I would always say we were going to take a douche Bon douche!
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Post by Deleted on Aug 13, 2020 21:45:31 GMT
my bf convinced me to list russian words that were borrowed from french and "douche" was one of them that popped into my head. I read it somewhere, maybe Dostoevsky, that the Russian upper class before the Revolution were enamored of the French. I learned French in grades 5-11. I forgot most of it but some of the vocabulary it shared with Russian helped me learn the latter. A list of a few loanwords: en.wikibooks.org/wiki/Russian/Loanwords#Words_from_French
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Post by ellynmacg on Aug 17, 2020 6:39:35 GMT
I love the French phrase meaning "shower cap": bonnet de douche.
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