tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-416803281117127007.post783372014749781769..comments2024-03-13T10:52:00.111-05:00Comments on notes on linguistic curiosities and oddities.: SneeeezeUnknownnoreply@blogger.comBlogger2125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-416803281117127007.post-82531231563932072972009-08-15T11:00:07.847-05:002009-08-15T11:00:07.847-05:00OSHIDORI said:
In Spain, usually after sneeze you...<a href="http://kyreles.xanga.com/" rel="nofollow">OSHIDORI said:</a><br /><br />In Spain, usually after sneeze you say: ¡Jesús! But now, if you sneeze people just run: "¡¡Horror, tienes la gripe porcina!!".<br />Like very much your blog.<br />Besos desde Zaragoza. LuisChelahttps://www.blogger.com/profile/14267421022292234591noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-416803281117127007.post-88378242285474905172009-06-29T23:59:19.275-05:002009-06-29T23:59:19.275-05:00So good! I love your parents' sneezes. I als...So good! I love your parents' sneezes. I also enjoy sneezing. Robi's sneeze is a mighty explosion with no observable inhalation beforehand, so it always takes you by surprise. To which Murk once screamed, "Goddamnit, Robi! Every time you sneeze, an angel's head explodes."<br /><br />I also like the random Malayalam and Tamil sneeze words. If the stress is on the second syllable, I sort of get it, otherwise not at all. Also great: the Korean tradition of repeating the sneezing sound to indicate solidarity.<br /><br />This comment's word is "boostma," the sound of sneezing in Finland.Andwhttps://www.blogger.com/profile/17139763512542901805noreply@blogger.com