Colors, localized.Ric0la@discuss.tchncs.de to Programmer Humor@programming.dev – 807 points – 1 years ago80Post a CommentPreviewYou are viewing a single commentView all commentsShow the parent commentIn Swiss French we say « septante » (70) « huitante » (80) and « nonante » (90) which is better than counting by 20Swiss French doesn't count as French (like Schwiizerdütsch isch nöd Dütsch)Es zellt als Russisch.. 🙃So does Walloon French.A couple of articles are telling me that Belgian French speakers use sepante and nonante, but not huitante? Is that the case?I think so, never used huitante before, but then I'm Flemish, not Walloon.
In Swiss French we say « septante » (70) « huitante » (80) and « nonante » (90) which is better than counting by 20Swiss French doesn't count as French (like Schwiizerdütsch isch nöd Dütsch)Es zellt als Russisch.. 🙃So does Walloon French.A couple of articles are telling me that Belgian French speakers use sepante and nonante, but not huitante? Is that the case?I think so, never used huitante before, but then I'm Flemish, not Walloon.
So does Walloon French.A couple of articles are telling me that Belgian French speakers use sepante and nonante, but not huitante? Is that the case?I think so, never used huitante before, but then I'm Flemish, not Walloon.
A couple of articles are telling me that Belgian French speakers use sepante and nonante, but not huitante? Is that the case?I think so, never used huitante before, but then I'm Flemish, not Walloon.
In Swiss French we say « septante » (70) « huitante » (80) and « nonante » (90) which is better than counting by 20
Swiss French doesn't count as French (like Schwiizerdütsch isch nöd Dütsch)
Es zellt als Russisch.. 🙃
So does Walloon French.
A couple of articles are telling me that Belgian French speakers use sepante and nonante, but not huitante? Is that the case?
I think so, never used huitante before, but then I'm Flemish, not Walloon.