Alice McFlurry 3 anos atrás (Received 1 ano atrás) • • Alice McFlurry 3 anos atrás (Received 1 ano atrás) • • I learned that silently leaving a party is called an Irish Goodbye and I’ve never been more proud of my people. Detected languages Raw content Share via ... Aracnus likes this.
in reply to Alice McFlurry El Duvelle in reply to Alice McFlurry • 3 anos atrás (Received 1 ano atrás) • • In French we say “filer à l’Anglaise” which translates to “leave like the English” 😂 Detected languages Raw content Share via ... Aracnus likes this.
in reply to El Duvelle Leonardo Ferreira Fontenelle in reply to El Duvelle • 1 ano atrás • • and here in Brazil we say "leave like the French"clearly it's always "other people"Edit:@philsuessmann berlin.social/@philsuessmann/1…@juliomarchini med-mastodon.com/@juliomarchin…@theangler nerdculture.de/@theangler/1096…@Piciok dragonscave.space/@Piciok/1100…@aroom tooting.ch/@aroom/113561737759…@tatonka federate.social/@tatonka/11356…Bonus:@Scmbradley mathstodon.xyz/@Scmbradley/113… Philipp Suessmann (@philsuessmann@berlin.social)@Alice@beige.party funny, in Germany we call this a "Polish exit".berlin.social Julio Marchini 2023-01-02 09:53:21 we call that French exit in portuguese. @. @Philipp Suessmann @Julio Marchini @Doctor Brew @Paweł Masarczyk @aroom @scmbradley Essa entrada foi editada (1 ano atrás) Detected languages Raw content Share via ... Aracnus likes this.
in reply to Leonardo Ferreira Fontenelle Aracnus in reply to Leonardo Ferreira Fontenelle • 1 ano atrás • @Leonardo Ferreira Fontenelle what a wonderful thread! 😂@El Duvelle @Alice McFlurry :bc: @Alice McFlurry @Leonardo Ferreira Fontenelle @El Duvelle Detected languages Raw content Share via ... 3 people like this Leonardo Ferreira Fontenelle, El Duvelle e Alice McFlurry like this.
in reply to Leonardo Ferreira Fontenelle Boris Barbour in reply to Leonardo Ferreira Fontenelle • 1 ano atrás • • @lffontenelle @elduvelle @philsuessmann @juliomarchini @theangler @Piciok @aroom @tatonka @ScmbradleyThe French have to kiss everybody before they can leave. @Leonardo Ferreira Fontenelle @El Duvelle @. @Philipp Suessmann @Julio Marchini @Doctor Brew @Paweł Masarczyk @aroom @scmbradley Detected languages Raw content Share via ...
in reply to Leonardo Ferreira Fontenelle Alice McFlurry in reply to Leonardo Ferreira Fontenelle • 1 ano atrás • • @lffontenelle @elduvelle @philsuessmann @juliomarchini @theangler @Piciok @aroom @tatonka @Scmbradley 😂 I will always own the (whatever) exit. When I want to leave, I’m going to leave. @Leonardo Ferreira Fontenelle @El Duvelle @. @Philipp Suessmann @Julio Marchini @Doctor Brew @Paweł Masarczyk @aroom @scmbradley Detected languages Raw content Share via ...
in reply to Alice McFlurry Julio Marchini in reply to Alice McFlurry • 3 anos atrás (Received 1 ano atrás) • • we call that French exit in portuguese. Detected languages Raw content Share via ...
in reply to Alice McFlurry Doctor Brew in reply to Alice McFlurry • 3 anos atrás (Received 1 ano atrás) • • "French Exit" is also equivalent.Evidently, so is "Dutch Leave", though I've never encountered that one in the wild yet. (I will ask my Dutch friends.) Detected languages Raw content Share via ...
in reply to Alice McFlurry Paweł Masarczyk in reply to Alice McFlurry • 2 anos atrás (Received 1 ano atrás) • • @SingingNala Wow! That's a new one for me. I always thought it was the "French leave". Meanwhile in Poland we call it the "English leave" and in Germany it's the "Polish leave". @SingingNala Detected languages Raw content Share via ...
in reply to Alice McFlurry . in reply to Alice McFlurry • 1 ano atrás • • in Brazil the expression used for leaving silently translates to “leaving French-style”. Guess it’s an European thing, then. Detected languages Raw content Share via ...
in reply to Alice McFlurry scmbradley in reply to Alice McFlurry • 1 ano atrás • • we used to call this the Norwegian Exit, because we had one Norwegian friend who used to do it all the damn time. Detected languages Raw content Share via ...
El Duvelle
in reply to Alice McFlurry • • •Aracnus likes this.
Leonardo Ferreira Fontenelle
in reply to El Duvelle • • •and here in Brazil we say "leave like the French"
clearly it's always "other people"
Edit:
@philsuessmann berlin.social/@philsuessmann/1…
@juliomarchini med-mastodon.com/@juliomarchin…
@theangler nerdculture.de/@theangler/1096…
@Piciok dragonscave.space/@Piciok/1100…
@aroom tooting.ch/@aroom/113561737759…
@tatonka federate.social/@tatonka/11356…
Bonus:
@Scmbradley mathstodon.xyz/@Scmbradley/113…
Philipp Suessmann (@philsuessmann@berlin.social)
berlin.socialJulio Marchini
2023-01-02 09:53:21
Aracnus likes this.
Aracnus
in reply to Leonardo Ferreira Fontenelle • •@Leonardo Ferreira Fontenelle what a wonderful thread! 😂
@El Duvelle @Alice McFlurry :bc:
like this
Leonardo Ferreira Fontenelle, El Duvelle e Alice McFlurry like this.
Boris Barbour
in reply to Leonardo Ferreira Fontenelle • • •@lffontenelle @elduvelle @philsuessmann @juliomarchini @theangler @Piciok @aroom @tatonka @Scmbradley
The French have to kiss everybody before they can leave.
Alice McFlurry
in reply to Leonardo Ferreira Fontenelle • • •Julio Marchini
in reply to Alice McFlurry • • •Doctor Brew
in reply to Alice McFlurry • • •"French Exit" is also equivalent.
Evidently, so is "Dutch Leave", though I've never encountered that one in the wild yet. (I will ask my Dutch friends.)
Paweł Masarczyk
in reply to Alice McFlurry • • •.
in reply to Alice McFlurry • • •scmbradley
in reply to Alice McFlurry • • •