22-07-2026, 01:51 PM
(22-07-2026, 04:13 AM)Jorge_Stolfi wrote: You are not allowed to view links. Register or Login to view.Well, it is not a meaningful German spell because it has no meaning in any German dialect, known or imagined.
[..] But the words that he got just don't make sense, in any language...
Yes, there is nothing German within these f 116 words; no native German-speaker finds anything understandable in it.
If it is "clearly German": why can nobody read something senseful in it...?
The german-said "sequence" is just 'so nim gas mich', which is not validating any German:
"so" and "nim" could be parts of nearly all other languages,
and it is very extending to take "gas" for "Geiß/Geiss" (goat) at all; there must be very few dialects that skip the L in "Milch" (milk), to produce something like "mich" and still mean "milk" instead of "me".
(22-07-2026, 12:54 PM)ololololo wrote: You are not allowed to view links. Register or Login to view.poxleber is more of a swear word.[..]
Nope. You are overestimating the range of German swearwords. Never heard of something coming even nearly to that.
There are several "animal parts" working in our language, as 'Hasenfuss', 'Hasenherz' (rabbits foot and heart, both meaning 'coward') or 'Rattenschwanz' (rat's tails, meaning a long line of unpleasant consequences), but I never heared of animal livers being involved in such expressions.
By the way, 'pox' is also very stretched for 'Bock', such mis-take did not happen very often in early written Germen.
Here again: why should that be German at all? the 'p'-type letter is very similar to era-like writing of English 'the' or 'ye', looking the same.
At all, this has not much to do with "Chinese theory", should maybe added to f 116 discussions.