Spyke

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20 replies

lemmy.blahaj.zone

I just tell them I have to use the bathroom. I just don't tell them it's at home.

14
lemmy.world

That’s funny! Do you say “an Irish goodbye” in English when someone leaves without saying goodbye? In German, we say “einen polnischen Abgang machen”, which literally means “to make a Polish exit.” (Apologies to my Polish friends!)

Edit:

Just learned international Names for it:

Germany: Polnischer Abgang (Polish exit)

United States & Ireland: Irish goodbye

United Kingdom: French exit

France: filer à l'anglaise (to leave the English way)

Poland: wyjść po angielsku (to leave the English way)

5
rustydrdreply
sh.itjust.works

Wait, Ireland calls it "Irish goodbye", too?

Germans: Polish people are rude, they leave without saying goodbye.

Polish: English people are rude, they leave without saying goodbye.

English: Irish people are rude, they leave without saying goodbye.

Irish: Aye.

6

The Irish don't really say it other than those who've picked up the phrase from the Americans.

2

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Time to hit the ol' dusty trail | Spyke