Die Ursprünge des Wortes „Samstag“ in den europäischen Sprachen
Von SatoruGojo232
Die Ursprünge des Wortes „Samstag“ in den europäischen Sprachen
Von SatoruGojo232
18 Kommentare
While the root is correct, „After Friday“ is probably better for Turkish.
In Germany, Samstag kommt das Sams.
…Bath day has literally zero, zero etymological connection to Sabbath?
Missed Shembe
In some regional German dialects it is called “Sonnabend”. Meaning the evening before Sunday.
Stinky countries officially dropped
Bath day for the win hail the Æsir
Meetings of friends is pretty awesome.
Isn’t it also Sixth Day in Portuguese?
I don´t get why so many Christian countries have saturday named after sabbath. Why isn´t sunday called sabath?
I love having a reminder embedded in our language that people used to bathe one day a week.
Bath day sounds like some day where everyone collectively decided you know what whats just bathe today 😂
Why did Britain and the Netherlands end up with the Latin way, not the Latin language countries?
Bathday, shabatday, saturnsday, moonday, mercuryday, afterfridayday. Who has the time to remember all those different very specific names? Firstday, secondday, thirdday, fourthday, fifthday, sixthday, seventhday is the way. (Chef’s kiss)
Don’t tell me a Scandinavians only took a bath once a week?
I thought they all had saunas and were very clean? At least the ones I’ve met have been.
Cold is not a excuse to not have a daily bath
“Bath day” in Scandinavia
“Uhhh Henrik, the cold masking your stench has really worn off. Have a scrub, please”
Why is nobody else calling it „sixth day of the week“? It’s the most logical word.