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Rjungwoonie.bsky.social

made in romania

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Nnnitti.bsky.social

Not Russia, Romania, nor Rwanda...

1
Mmaaaaahn.bsky.social

212-COMO ASSIM O JOTA ROMANIA…?

1
RTralucahippie.bsky.social

In Romania - or Bucharest at least - we don't have them. I walked to school until age 14. Then I went to high school about 10km from home, and I commuted on normal public transport. Namely city trolley bus no. 69. Tee hee hee hee hee 69. (I heard every single possible joke.)

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România, matematica clasa a III-a: "Cum chemi la tine o...urechelnita?!" „Cum chemi la tine o… urechelniță?!” Ne întrebăm şi noi, ca neștiitorii, autorii acestor manuale sunt bolnavi psihici sau se droghează? Presupunem că mai sunt și alte întrebări inteligente în manual, construite de același […]

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OFsourceflag.bsky.social

Source flags for: Klingon Empireand Socialist Republic of Romania (1965-1989).

Klingon Empire
Socialist Republic of Romania (1965-1989)
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FMflagsmashupbot.bsky.social

Special edition Klingon Empire + Socialist Republic of Romania (1965-1989) = Klingon Republic of Romania:

Klingon Republic of Romania
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RTralucahippie.bsky.social

I do wonder if this is geographical rather than class-based. I heard of "I've never been in public transport other than a school bus" from Americans before, and was quite shocked. (OTOH in Romania we don't really have school buses at all).

2

In (Austrian) German, does Parterre refer to any ground floor and Hochparterre refers to a raised one? Or do they both technically refer to a raised ground floor? (In Romania, almost all ground floors are unfortunately raised until very recently…not great for accessibility.)

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Interesting, I didn’t realize that Parterre has a special meaning like that. Is that just an Austrian thing? Btw in Romania we call ground floors “parter” too

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