tsukumogami is Japanese for when a tool reaches 100 years old and it becomes alive & gets a soul
I love this!The name Gary was invented by actor Gary Cooper, the stage name of Frank James Cooper. The name didn't exist before then. He named himself after the city of Gary, Indiana (incidentally, where Michael Jackson and his family hail from). So every Gary in the world is ultimately named after the city of Gary in the USA.
Sorry to piss on your matches but I just looked at the birth records for the UK (from 1837 onwards) and there was a boy called Gary registered in 1846 and several after that so I’m afraid it’s not true. Looking at the records, the name Gary didn’t really become popular until 1930 which would most likely be down to Gary Cooper though.The name Gary was invented by actor Gary Cooper, the stage name of Frank James Cooper. The name didn't exist before then. He named himself after the city of Gary, Indiana (incidentally, where Michael Jackson and his family hail from). So every Gary in the world is ultimately named after the city of Gary in the USA.
Do you know why she/they are banned over there?Just googled it and all her films are banned there too!![]()
Apparently when she was much younger she bad mouthed them.Do you know why she/they are banned over there?
the japanese have a word for everything!tsukumogami is Japanese for when a tool reaches 100 years old and it becomes alive & gets a soul
it's similar in German, in that they have words or phrases that we don't have an English translation for.the japanese have a word for everything!![]()
my bf is german but we speak english with one another and he uses ''ear worm'' in english aaaalll the timeit's similar in German, in that they have words or phrases that we don't have an English translation for.
Schadenfreude - this is a word used to describe the joy felt at other people's pain.
Kummerspeck - a word which translates into English as "grief bacon" and refers weight gained as the result of eating excessively when you feel sad.
Ohrwurm - translates as "ear worm" and used to describe the situation when you get a song stuck on repeat in your head that you can't stop singing over and over again!
I’ve heard ear worm used in English too.my bf is german but we speak english with one another and he uses ''ear worm'' in english aaaalll the time![]()
i've never heard it in english but i'm not a native english speaker either. my bf translates everything directly from german to english and since german has a word/phrase for everything, we invent new english words every dayI’ve heard ear worm used in English too.
ahaa, that's amazing! i'm not surprised though - it's such a perfect way to describe having a song stuck in your head! definitely a word that needs to be incorporated into the English language!my bf is german but we speak english with one another and he uses ''ear worm'' in english aaaalll the time![]()
i LOVE collective nouns! i could genuinely sit here all day and tell you the names used to describe groups of animals - my favourites include a dazzle of zebra, a mischief of mice and a kaleidoscope of butterflies.to stop from going too off topic, today i learned that a group of owls is called a parliament![]()
Tesco started putting some in those containers normally for DVDs.The most stolen food in the world is cheese.
I’ve been into minimalism for the past 4 years. I want everything I own to eventually fit into one/ two at the most suitcases.I’m going to send this to my parentstheir loft is rammed full of tat that I know is going to my problem eventually
Sad to say I never realised the true meaning either until many, many months after the song blew up on TiktokI didn't learn this today but I will never forget the day when I finally realised why Britney's "If You Seek Amy" was considered rude.
I could never understand the controversy, then it must have been a couple of years later and I was singing it in my head. Then, ping! I had a sudden lightbulb moment