Liquid Stool Post
Liquid Stool Post
"Words for liquid stools in French dialects."
that's some serious gourmet shit
18 0 ReplyRoyale with chiasse
6 0 Reply3 0 ReplyThought you were referencing a very different cup.
6 0 Reply
Diarrhee, diarrhoo, diarrhaa, diarrhaha
16 0 Reply"schnell-katrin" on one end of the scale, "Nein-Heinrich" on the other.
16 0 ReplyI guess you have to enunciate very carefully when ordering raclette in eastern France.
10 0 ReplyYou are safe in France, this is roman Swiss :)
3 0 Reply
What did Katrin do to those people?
9 0 ReplyOne of my family members has chronic diarrhea. Their name is in this picture (kinda). I'm not sure I should send this to them or wait until we're having an argument.
6 0 ReplyI'm gonna have to bring this up with my neighbors, the cliches
5 0 ReplyWell, i guess Alsace was german after all
5 0 ReplyThe other side of the ocean: "Avoir el flu"
5 0 ReplyJchie liquide!!
4 0 Reply
Wow, thank you for expanding my vocabulary in ways I did not imagine possible.
I did not need to know that 🤢.
3 0 ReplyChite.
3 0 ReplyNever ask for raclette in a restaurant in Bern, then?
3 0 ReplyBern ist on the map. The french part of the Canton of Bern doesn't use "riclette" either.
"Riclette" is a word coming from the franco-provençale patois Fribourgeois. In fact, the prononciation of "riclette" sounds really different from "raclette" despite having one different letter.
1 0 ReplyGod, you're boring 😂
1 0 Reply
Thanks 4 the informative post!
2 0 ReplyMy family is originally from south France and we call poop “ca-ca” I never knew why till now…
1 0 ReplyLove the Italian "contamination" in Corsica (in inverted commas because I don't know which influenced which).
1 0 ReplyKakanj representin'
1 0 Reply