"ttyymmnn" (ttyymmnn)
11/27/2018 at 15:45 • Filed to: None

För att en webbplats besökare ska attraheras av innehållet så är det grafiska språket av oerhörd vikt. Det existerar många innehållshanteringssystem som är bra vid postning av content, men WordPress är kanske störst på marknaden om man pratar om användarantal. Också användare utan förkunskaper kan nå lyckade resultat med hjälp av de färdiga mallarna för design.

DISCUSSION (24)

RallyWrench > ttyymmnn
11/27/2018 at 15:51

A moose once bit my sister...

Cé hé sin > ttyymmnn
11/27/2018 at 15:53

Förlåt, men jag talar inte svenska.

H aving so said and without doing the easy option of Google T ranslate , it’s something about website visitors and the attracting of same to your site by using the appropriate software to produce web pages.

ttyymmnn > Cé hé sin
11/27/2018 at 15:54

Gesundheit.

ttyymmnn > RallyWrench
11/27/2018 at 15:55

Mynd you, møøse bites Kan be pretti nasti

fintail > ttyymmnn
11/27/2018 at 15:56

Uff da!

Wait, wrong language

Cé hé sin > ttyymmnn
11/27/2018 at 16:00

Interestingly, no moose in Sweden or Scandinavia in general. It’s an Algonquin word. Instead alces alces is referred to by variations of its English translation - elk.

Cé hé sin > ttyymmnn
11/27/2018 at 16:00

Varsågod.

Chariotoflove > ttyymmnn
11/27/2018 at 16:00

My daughter and I have sat through every Swedish Chef clip ever posted on the internet twice. Thanks for reminding me that it’s time for a third round.

jimz > ttyymmnn
11/27/2018 at 16:03

ttyymmnn > Cé hé sin
11/27/2018 at 16:05

Kinja'd!!!

ttyymmnn > Cé hé sin
11/27/2018 at 16:05

Just kidding. I’m an etymology guy, and that’s actually pretty interesting.

ttyymmnn > Cé hé sin
11/27/2018 at 16:09

My kitchen:

Kinja'd!!!

user314 > ttyymmnn
11/27/2018 at 16:13

Kinja'd!!!

Cé hé sin > ttyymmnn
11/27/2018 at 16:15

So....can you pronounce it?

ttyymmnn > Cé hé sin
11/27/2018 at 16:23

Pretty much. Based on the infinitesimal amount of Danish I know, the å was a replacement for aa, and that has a long O sound. And I would probably use a T sound rather than a D sound in “god”. It basically means, “Here you go,” said when giving somebody something, presumably food. My wife’s grandmother was Danish, and her grandfather was Swedish. So there are lots of Scandinavian tchotchkes in our house, and lots of Scandinavian Christmas decorations.

Cé hé sin > ttyymmnn
11/27/2018 at 16:29

Yes, the å was originally a different sound but things change (who’ d have thought one obscure letter would have its own lengthy W iki entry?)

Nowadays varsågod is something like “varshowgood”. It literally means “was so good” if memory serves.