Itâs funny, Aldi is from the same continent as me, but you guys get to have it in Australia, whereas I have to cross two borders to get to a country that does. To be fair, that drive is about the same as Sydney to Melbourne, we have fairly small countries here in the Baltics.
I know thereâs a bar near me that has espresso martinis on tap, which is mint af
I have more questions now. What even goes in an Espresso Martini? Is it a cocktail or a coffee drink? Where the hell do I get one?
Catfish@aussie.zone âš2â© âšmonthsâ© ago
I suspect munted of being a local word, but context ought supply
StudChud@aussie.zone âš2â© âšmonthsâ© ago
âMunted on a budgetâ has such a nice ring to it, I couldnât pass up the opportunity lol
Catfish@aussie.zone âš2â© âšmonthsâ© ago
It does. One of the reasons I like the C word. Plosives are satisfying to pronounce.
boonhet@lemm.ee âš2â© âšmonthsâ© ago
It is very much a local word I hadnât heard of before, but context was most certainly enough. My own native language does not have such nice words for getting shitfaced/munted/pissed/wasted/etc, our euphemisms roughly just come down to drinking yourself into a casket (itâs said âinto a boxâ, but everyone understands itâs supposed to mean casket) or just getting blackout drunk so you donât remember shit. Our language has some 14 noun cases, so it just instead of the cumbersome âinto a/an/the Xâ of English, weâd say X-i or X-sse. So if âboxâ is âkastâ, we say âkastiâ and if a slang term for a memory blackout is âmĂ€llarâ or âmĂ€lusâ (literally: in memory), we say âmĂ€llarisseâ or âmĂ€lluâ (literally: âinto memoryâ)
Catfish@aussie.zone âš2â© âšmonthsâ© ago
Your use of x makes me think you are talking about a language that uses clicks?! I have a favourite book with a character with an !X name
boonhet@lemm.ee âš2â© âšmonthsâ© ago
Ah no, just a placeholder value lol