| In Spanish we say "Arma/poncha/saca un toque" which literally means "arm/punch/pull out a touch". Share please, it's for an essay |
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| 卷个骨节???? jk idfk how to say it, that's just a direct translation |
| I've more heard people say saca el toque then saca un toque, but I guess both are right. Anyway in weaboo speak it would be happa o maku, which means roll up some weed. |
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Ravioli_Ravioli said: Yes, but I hear far more often "arma un toque" when you're already echando el toqueI've more heard people say saca el toque then saca un toque, but I guess both are right. |
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| In English, we say "roll a J". I didn't even know what the hell that meant before I looked it up just now. |
My waifu, do not steal.  |
| We say "Oi cunt, roll/spin us a duzzah/durry" in Australia. There are plenty more though. |
Toasty_One said: your responses to my recent threads are constant and on point, +10 points for youWe say "spin a duzzah" in Australia. There are plenty more though. |
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UnoPuntoCinco said: Toasty_One said: your responses to my recent threads are constant and on point, +10 points for youWe say "spin a duzzah" in Australia. There are plenty more though. Well y'know, I'm just doing my job. |
Toasty_One said: straya sounds like a chill placeUnoPuntoCinco said: your responses to my recent threads are constant and on point, +10 points for you Well y'know, I'm just doing my job. |
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UnoPuntoCinco said: straya sounds like a chill place Yeah, it's pretty chill to be honest. We have a huge stoner/psychedelic rock scene for some reason, haha. |
Toasty_One said: Noice, post your favourite national bandUnoPuntoCinco said: straya sounds like a chill place Yeah, it's pretty chill to be honest. We have a huge stoner/psychedelic rock scene for some reason, haha. |
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UnoPuntoCinco said: Toasty_One said: Noice, post your favourite national bandYeah, it's pretty chill to be honest. We have a huge stoner/psychedelic rock scene for some reason, haha. Probably these broskies. |
Toasty_One said: I approveUnoPuntoCinco said: Noice, post your favourite national band Probably these broskies. you may like this, the only good national product i've heard so far |
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Tachycardic said: 卷个骨节???? jk idfk how to say it, that's just a direct translation 抽烟 . |
UnoPuntoCinco said: you may like this, the only good national product i've heard so far I approve. Awesome in fact, from what I've listened to. |
| "sich einen Joint dreh(e)n" = to roll (oneself) a Joint "ich dreh(e) mir einen Joint" = I roll me a Joint "du drehst dir ..." = you/thou roll(st) you/thee a Joint "er/sie/es dreht sich..." = he/she/it rolls him/her/it a Joint "wir dreh(e)n uns..." = we roll us ... "ihr dreht euch..." = you (all/lot) roll you... "sie/Sie dreh(e)n sich..." they/you (polite singular or plural) roll them/you... While the (e) is often left out in common Speech, it's required in formally written Texts. The Imperative is either "dreh(e)" (in which Case using the "e" for the Imperative would be a bit archaic) + respective Dative/indirect Object Pronoun ("mir", "dir", "ihm" (male+neuter+generic he), "ihr" (female), "uns", "euch", "ihnen" (them) + the Rest or "drehen Sie" + the same as before with "sich" (polite "you yourself" in singular and plural) as an additional Option. When asking, the same Dative Object Pronouns as in the original Examples above are used if they are reflexive, and "ihm/ihr" for the 3rd Person Singular, "ihnen" for the 3rd Person Plural and "Ihnen" for the polite you Form, for Instance: "Drehst du mir einen Joint?" Or "Darf ich Ihnen einen Joint drehen?" (polite Form of "May I roll you a Joint?" with Auxiliary/Helping Verb + Infinitive) |
NoboruDec 27, 2015 2:06 PM
| Rulla en joint Rouler un joint |
 Nico- said: Conversations with people pinging/quoting me to argue about some old post I wrote years ago will not be entertained@Comic_Sans oh no y arnt ppl dieing i need more ppl dieing rly gud plot avansement jus liek tokyo ghoul if erbudy dies amirite |
| ubalit si špeka ???? why do I know this |
| Itiklop and shabu I dont even know what that means |
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| Tekerni egy cigit I'm not sure why this is imporant but k |
| στρίβω ένα τσιγάρο in greek. That's not the exact translation for 'joint' but that's what people usually say. |
UnoPuntoCinco said: In Spanish we say "Arma/poncha/saca un toque" which literally means "arm/punch/pull out a touch". Share please, it's for an essay I've never heard that expression in my life. |
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Toasty_One said: people say durry in reference to ciggys tho...We say "Oi cunt, roll/spin us a duzzah/durry" in Australia. There are plenty more though. |
| smotaj travu <3 you're welcome |
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erik_erik_ said: Yaamare said: smotaj travu <3 you're welcome Hahahaha We say zmotaj travo :D is anything like ubalit/zabalit a word? cause we do have smotat but it's used in a slightly different context |
| "Galgel joint" - Command from "Megalgel joint" - Present form "Legalgel joint" - 'to roll a j' It changes based on who's doing the rolling. I can give you more forms if you like. Hebrew is a fun language. |
| WEAPONS - My blog, for reviews of music, anime, books, and other things |
| لفة ي 30 charcters blah blah |
| Roll a 420 bro blah blah blah blah |
| Sometimes it's saca un churro. #420 |
Please learn about cel animation and its technical process. Learn how special effects and backlighting were done without computers. |
| I think that most people in The Netherlands say stuff like 'Jonko Draaien' or 'Jointje draaien' |
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xLORD_OF_GANJAx said: Ive heard quite a few people reference it to a j too tho..Toasty_One said: people say durry in reference to ciggys tho...We say "Oi cunt, roll/spin us a duzzah/durry" in Australia.<br /> <br /> There are plenty more though. |
| смотај џојнт ________________________________________________ |
deadoptimist said: Though I think shit-flinging should also have standards - no personal, no behind the scenes. |
| "roll the joint and throw it in the garbage b/c it's worthless and bad for you. Don't buy anymore of those" |
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badwolf45f said: if that's so you may be a maricón thenUnoPuntoCinco said: In Spanish we say "Arma/poncha/saca un toque" which literally means "arm/punch/pull out a touch". Share please, it's for an essay I've never heard that expression in my life. |
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| jjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjj |
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TheBrainintheJar said: It's rather tedious to learn all these different Forms (as depicted above), but they're good to avoid Confusions. "Galgel joint" - Command from "Megalgel joint" - Present form "Legalgel joint" - 'to roll a j' It changes based on who's doing the rolling. I can give you more forms if you like. Hebrew is a fun language. What is the Difference between the Present Form and the Infinitive? Is the used Verb in Hebrew also reflexive here and does it change whether the respective grammatical Persons are referencing to themselves or to someone else with at least specific grammatical Persons? |
| in my area. blunts are more prevelant and those are rolled using cigarillos instead of cigarette paper. But people just call them joints not j's |
Noboru said: TheBrainintheJar said: It's rather tedious to learn all these different Forms (as depicted above), but they're good to avoid Confusions. "Galgel joint" - Command from "Megalgel joint" - Present form "Legalgel joint" - 'to roll a j' It changes based on who's doing the rolling. I can give you more forms if you like. Hebrew is a fun language. What is the Difference between the Present Form and the Infinitive? Is the used Verb in Hebrew also reflexive here and does it change whether the respective grammatical Persons are referencing to themselves or to someone else with at least specific grammatical Persons? I don't speak hebrew but infinitive is a verb which isn't conjugated while the present form of a verb is a conjugation by itself. |
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| Everybody uses glass here i think. I haven't seen a student with a joint since early high school. |
PoitatoDec 27, 2015 9:46 PM
UnoPuntoCinco said: Infinitive and Present Form without specifying a Person is identical like in "(to) fly" = Infinitive and "I can fly" Present Form or "fliegen" = Infinitive and "Ich kann fliegen" not conjugated Present Form in the same Manner as "volar" and "puedo volar".I don't speak hebrew but infinitive is a verb which isn't conjugated while the present form of a verb is a conjugation by itself. |
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