I am aware “ué” is also commonly used here, as the “also” in my comment shows. And my point still stands, this stuff is likely from Angola, given the genus in question is African.
Thanks for the info. I’m just letting you know (I’m case you didn’t already know) that in Brazil we do use “ué”. I know nothing about birds, so I wouldn’t know. I’m not missing the point; I’m adding to the conversation. Thank you, either way.
lvxferre@mander.xyz 2 days ago
Nah, likely Angolan. Angolan Portuguese speakers sometimes also use “ué”, and the genus in question is African.
oysterenjoyer@sh.itjust.works 1 day ago
Bazilian here. We do use “Ué”. Usually it means “What the heck?”
lvxferre@mander.xyz 1 day ago
I am aware “ué” is also commonly used here, as the “also” in my comment shows. And my point still stands, this stuff is likely from Angola, given the genus in question is African.
Ficou claro agora?
oysterenjoyer@sh.itjust.works 1 day ago
Thanks for the info. I’m just letting you know (I’m case you didn’t already know) that in Brazil we do use “ué”. I know nothing about birds, so I wouldn’t know. I’m not missing the point; I’m adding to the conversation. Thank you, either way.
yum@lemmy.eco.br 1 day ago
Please refrain from using inferior languages here on Lemmy. Let’s keep this place pure.