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French and Spanish Make No Sense: « Today »?

249,844 views • 3 years ago •via X (Twitter)

10 Comments

Emmanuel Pettini's profile picture
Emmanuel Pettini3 years ago

Universal language coming into depression when French tells him that lot of people will say "Au jour d'aujourd'hui".

Samyleiev's profile picture
Samyleiev3 years ago

Le repère temporel le plus flou de la langue française : let me introduce you "tantôt" qui bien évidement change de sens selon le contexte et la région.

Carlos Alonso Vargas's profile picture
Carlos Alonso Vargas3 years ago

On the contrary, they make all the sense in the world. Spanish "hoy", French "hui" (never used without "aujourd'"), Italian "oggi" all come from the Latin "hodie", which is an abbreviation of "hoc die" = "on this day".

Wasabi La Mouche's profile picture
Wasabi La Mouche3 years ago

Surtout que « hui » comme hoy en espagnol signifie déjà aujourd’hui !

Daniel's profile picture
Daniel3 years ago

@LaSocial_San @Descargar_Bot

Pablo Páramo's profile picture
Pablo Páramo3 years ago

Not a great take when you check the etymology for 'morrow' 🤷

minirop's profile picture
minirop3 years ago

"and "hui" means "day" in Latin, because why not?"

Pauline 🐉's profile picture
Pauline 🐉3 years ago

Par contre "demain matin" en espagnol, il me semble que c'est "mañana por la mañana" 🤔

Ri[N⁵]kio's profile picture
Ri[N⁵]kio3 years ago

Other languages use the same word for "Morning" and "Tommorow" German : "Morgen" Japanese : "Ashita"

MIINATO's profile picture
MIINATO3 years ago

@XNatybebelindaX

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