• Parysian [they/them]
    ·
    edit-2
    4 years ago

    Spanish, yeah. And I'd bet it's close or the same for her neighbors Portuguese and Italian. Maybe French too but their numbers are fucked so Idk.

    Edit: Everyone responded at once so I feel foolish, but I will never delete my posts.

      • hexaflexagonbear [he/him]
        ·
        4 years ago

        “four twenties” instead of eighty

        They also use "four twenty ten" for ninety as well. Sicko language.

        • anon [he/him,he/him]
          ·
          4 years ago

          The English have "eleven" and "twelve" instead of onety-one and onety-two so YOUR smug language is also full of weird inconsistencies, so there. I'm not saying French doesn't suck but at least WE suck TOGETHER, you don't get to ride a high, judgmental horse

        • redthebaron [he/him]
          ·
          4 years ago

          they made this to attempt to take portuguese over as the weirdest language of latin root but STILL WINNING THIS ONE BABY

        • GrouchyGrouse [he/him]
          ·
          4 years ago

          Being proud of having the most weirdly aggressive word for 20 on the European continent so you make up extra excuses to say it more often. Just French Things.

        • KobaCumTribute [she/her]
          ·
          4 years ago

          English technically has the same sort of construct with "score" (as in "four-score and seven years ago...") it's just archaic and now "score" in that sense seems to only be used as a sort of fuzzy mass counting number for amounts that are bigger than "dozens" but less than "hundreds."