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I like how food, which is named after my city, is being sold all over the world.
Voyeurs are always welcome.
@dieAntagonista: Hmmm. not finding Wienerschnitzel on the map….wait voyeurs welcome, but No cameras???
He is refering, I think, to Vienna.
@SumoSnipe: Haha, you should maybe look only for Wien then
in English it’s called Vienna, in German it’s Wien.
Oh yea absolutely. Cameras? Bring it on.
@MacheteJak: She. And yes she is.
OH. Love them little canned meats. Much easier to carry and eat than cats and pigeons
@dieAntagonista: Actually, I thought Hamburg.
Great. now I have to buy a camera.
@SumoSnipe: Haha yeah I can’t take any credit for the hamburgers. But anything Wien- is from my city.
Oh yes, you never know when you’re going to need a camera.
you people?! who you callin you people?
sorry, I’ve never had a chance to use that before.
@dieAntagonista: Sorry, I pulled a “Genderunkown: DefaultSelfGender”
And I work at a classical music station. One call about pronouncing “Wiener Philharmoniker” like the hot dog “wiener” and you’ll NEVER do it again.
(for english speakers, that’s Vee-EN-er Phil-Harm-ONI-ker)
@MacheteJak: OOOh I bet you love to pounce on pipples like I do when they pronounce it “Richard Vahg ner” Hell if you gonna do one name right do em both right!
In the rule of, “I am speaking in a country that primarily uses English, I can therefore use the English Pronunciation” It is either Rich-ard WAG-ner or the Deutsch Rik-(h)ard Vahg-ner.
Not the worst, but one of the most common, Guillaume Tell.
It’s a Play about a Swiss hero, written in French, by an Italian. CALL HIM WILLIAM.