A Call For Humor!

[Boris Badinov]

 

[IAtaman]

View attachment 279530

Last one is supposed to be Dutch I think not German. And as far as I am concerned, they nailed it.

 

[Waxx]

Last one is supposed to be Dutch I think not German. And as far as I am concerned, they nailed it.

It's certainly not dutch, it's a bastardised kind of german, like english speaking persons who try to speak german. In Dutch it would be "niet op uw edele delen laten vallen" or something like that. But at the end dutch is low german (or a modern variation of it) so the confussion is not that strange ...

 

[symphara]

It's certainly not dutch, it's a bastardised kind of german, like english speaking persons who try to speak german. In Dutch it would be "niet op uw edele delen laten vallen" or something like that. But at the end dutch is low german (or a modern variation of it) so the confussion is not that strange ...

I too thought it was some kind of bastardised Dutch. It doesn’t seem German to me. Still funny.

 

[Waxx]

I too thought it was some kind of bastardised Dutch. It doesn’t seem German to me. Still funny.

Dutch (or at least the Westflemish version of it) is my mothertongue, it's not Dutch, not in any variation. It got the high Germanic tonality (consonant shift) that is standard in modern German (based on old middle and high German), that no low German language (Frissian, Dutch, Flemish) or it's dialects has. Northern and western Germany historically also spoke low German languages (low Saxon, Franconian, ...) altough, but that changed in the last centuries with the standardisation of German. But for non speakers it may be hard to tell, as Dutch (Dietsch is the old name, Nederlands (lowlandic) the new in our language) and German (Deutsch in German)) are very close relatives and used to be one language (with a lot of dialects) untill maybe 500 years ago. And even if we don't speak the other language, we still largely understand each other.

 

[IAtaman]

Dutch (or at least the Westflemish version of it) is my mothertongue, it's not Dutch, not in any variation. It got the high Germanic tonality (consonant shift) that is standard in modern German (based on old middle and high German), that no low germanic language (Frissian, Dutch, Flemish) or it's dialects has. Northern and western Germany historically also spoke low germanic languages (low Saxon, Franconian, ...) altough, but that changed in the last centuries with the standardisation of German.

No one thought it was German or Dutch. The fact that it is bastardization of English to sound/look like German or Dutch is THE joke. Now we explained it and it's no longer funny.

 

[digitalfrost]

Reminds me of this classic

 

[jeroboam]

My first thought was Easter Seal.

Its a walrus isn't it. Still don't get it .

 

[Jimi Floyd]

Its a walrus isn't it. Still don't get it .

 

[PeterOo]

Its a walrus isn't it. Still don't get it .

Egg seal?
but it could be that the internet is so saturated nonsense that googling any combnation if two words will get you a meme .

edit: forget it. It is a beatles reference as jimi floyd explained.

 

[Boris Badinov]

Its a walrus isn't it. Still don't get it .

I'm Shocked, Shocked, I say!

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[Boris Badinov]

 

[Boris Badinov]

 

[Boris Badinov]

 

[Boris Badinov]

 

[Soandso]

 

[Boris Badinov]

 

[Boris Badinov]

 

[mhardy6647]

 

[Boris Badinov]