Archduke Charles .vs. Wellingtion

Archduke Charles .vs. Wellingtion


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Not really. The worst case scenario here for us is that we have to keep wasting milliseconds in skimming through the thread list, as a consequence of this forum being public. The worst case scenario for you is that your reputation as an annoying poster is solidified and people stop posting in your threads after this joke has been expended (with the possible exception of Domen necroes to talk about Poland).



Hey, I actually made a clause about that

"if any actual good discussion emerges from [your posts], it sprang from off-hand comments [mostly trolling] that came while deriding your posts [aforementioned trolling]"


Stop posting then.
 
It's the US of A, you ignorant.
 
I think his name was Karl not Charles... You are Anglo-centric!!! :mad:

Finally learn foreign names, ignorants from the US and A !!!

I prefer Karel myself
 
ignorants from the US and A !!!
It's the US of A, you ignorant.

You are ignorant - you haven't seen "Cultural Learnings of America for Make Benefit Glorious Nation of Kazakhstan". :lol:

It is clearly the US and A. Watch that movie.

I prefer Karel myself

How do you like Karol then?
 
meh, reminds me to much of Karolien/Caroline

and besides I believe in German, Karl is pronounced more as Karel than Karol. *looks at the resident Germans*
 
And by the way - the US and A (aka US of A) is in North Africa of course.

and besides I believe in German, Karl is pronounced more as Karel than Karol.

Yes, of course. Karol is Polish version (like "Karol, the man who became a pope". And "Karol, the pope who remained a man")

By the way - they found lectors with perfect "Soviet accent" for the English version of that movie: :D


Link to video.
 
and besides I believe in German, Karl is pronounced more as Karel than Karol. *looks at the resident Germans*
German is always pronounced as it is written :mischief:

There is no vowel between the r and l. Although the r sound is often realized as [ɐ̯] in German, which is probably transliterated best as Kael, with a very short and unemphasized e.
 
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