9 ms·
"hackée" would be the real anglicisme of hacked. Lot of english words are used like real french verb (-er termination) (hacker, booker, spoiler, manager, etc)
by luxcem 23d ago
"hackée" would be the real anglicisme of hacked. Lot of english words are used like real french verb (-er termination) (hacker, booker, spoiler, manager, etc)
- raverbashing 23d agoActually they use the term 'piratage'
- idbnstra 23d agoyeah they even used it at the beginning of the article
- tgv 23d agoI've never had such a linguistic double take after hearing a colleague, who grew up in France, tell me that Nike's or Adidas' billboards in France say: "Le leader en sportswear", pronounced as if it contained four French words (lee-dayr, spôrt-swear, stress on the final syllable in both cases).
- jjgreen 23d agoMy favourite (heard in a bar in Paris): On y go ?
- structuredPizza 23d agoBet ya un pain au chocolat you heard that in the Marais, where les peoples hang out :D
- jjgreen 23d agoActually on the Rue du Faubourg-Saint-Denis
- 1-more 23d agoIn Russian the word for train is poezd, and the prepositional form is poezdje, so you say "I am on the train" "ya v poezdje" (Russian has no articles and drops the copula when it carries no information, so word for word it's "I on train.") One of my friends once told her mom on the phone "ya v trenje" meaning that she took the word "train," pronounced it as though it were a native Russian word "tren", and added the typical masculine inanimate prepositional ending to it. Kinda funny.