KSPAtlas

Honestly as someone living here, I agree

ov uw úv owõv ù òwo öw uwu? uw owõv ù uwüw uv öw ovovo ŭ uw owõv òw öw ovovo:

I also learned that whole idea of German inherently being a harsh language is bs, it's basically just cultural associations and actors deliberately talking harshly.

Apparently it was entirely removed in the Chinese version.

I thlammed my penith in the car door

I see, that makes it a lot worse

What's the other interpretation? I just see living-room

To be fair, the US has had concentration camps for hundreds of years (starting in the 1830s for holding natives)

I'm not even in the US but I agree

Fatherland is still used in many countries/languages, hell even polish uses "Ojczyzna".

I'm realizing that I really need to do more listening and speech practice but I'm not taking any IRL lessons or anything

What does it mean if one likes both?