Author Topic: What bird was this?  (Read 1993 times)

It's a given name. Imagine an "Orange Carlton", or a "Brown Jimmy"
but aren't the people named robin named after the bird and not the other way around

because if so then that's not the bird's fault that's the people who decided to name their kid after a bird's fault

but aren't the people named robin named after the bird and not the other way around

because if so then that's not the bird's fault that's the people who decided to name their kid after a bird's fault
now that's just factually wrong. stop acting stupid.

now that's just factually wrong. stop acting stupid.
i'm not acting i'm legit that stupid

not really, no :P
how is it not, stjärtmes sounds so very wrong (non-swedes: stjärtmes can be roughly translated to "buttwimp")

now that's just factually wrong. stop acting stupid.
What

how is it not, stjärtmes sounds so very wrong (non-swedes: stjärtmes can be roughly translated to "buttwimp")
except sjärt is what the end of a bird is called. it does not have to mean "butt"

except sjärt is what the end of a bird is called. it does not have to mean "butt"
i am aware of that, it still comes out wrong. just like "rape fields", it sounds like it is a field designated for rape but really it is a field for rapeseed.

no, ours just have names related to wtf the bird is rather than some random mess of words
What

i am aware of that, it still comes out wrong. just like "rape fields", it sounds like it is a field designated for rape but really it is a field for rapeseed.
stjärt never sounds weird to me when talking about birds. birds have stjärtar, it's just the way it is.

stjärt never sounds weird to me when talking about birds. birds have stjärtar, it's just the way it is.
that's because you're Sweden an used to it
to someone else it may mean butt

that's because you're Sweden an used to it
to someone else it may mean butt
what?


You've got to know these things when you're a king.

I'm making fun of your stupidly named birds

is it that hard to get

I guess it is when you're used to birds named "Robin"
Funny story. Robin, aka American Robin, got it's name from the European Robin, which is also a bird.
Quote
It is named after the European Robin[3] because of its reddish-orange breast, though the two species are not closely related, with the European robin belonging to the flycatcher family

Let us not forget some other Swedish birds!
Brant, Gadwall... Those are some funny names!
Red Kite? Do I tie a string to it and run really fast?
Merlin. THATS A loving WIZARD
Ruff, it's a dog no wait it's a bird!
European bee-eater... okay it's one thing to eat bees but it's a far new level to be called a bee-eater. My cat is no longer a cat. It's a cat-food-eater.
Great Tit(s)!
Oh and look... European Robin! The very name you've been insulting!
Hey you! Get on stonechat! No not the swedish bird, the rock we chat on!




Get your head out of your ass. Thanks.

that's because you're Sweden an used to it
to someone else it may mean butt
stjärt is different from butt

Funny story. Robin, aka American Robin, got it's name from the European Robin, which is also a bird.
Which is also English. How funny. somehow.

Let us not forget some other Swedish birds!
Brant, Gadwall... Those are some funny names!
Red Kite? Do I tie a string to it and run really fast?
Merlin. THATS A loving WIZARD
Ruff, it's a dog no wait it's a bird!
European bee-eater... okay it's one thing to eat bees but it's a far new level to be called a bee-eater. My cat is no longer a cat. It's a cat-food-eater.
Great Tit(s)!
Oh and look... European Robin! The very name you've been insulting!
Hey you! Get on stonechat! No not the swedish bird, the rock we chat on!
Get your head out of your ass. Thanks.
I'm not sure what you're trying to do here. These are all English names of birds. What are you doing?
« Last Edit: June 27, 2012, 11:02:01 PM by Nymethus »