When you’re about to defenestrate French...

I have literally never heard of « Overmorrow » 😂 My bad!

[@13edgelord6]

English and french is those two cousins who hate each other but spend their entire time together

[@matagatos1]

Like english people and french people. They really hate each other.

[@MrKfleong]

@@matagatos1 not until like ww1

[@matagatos1]

@@MrKfleong they were literally 116 years at war dude..

[@MrKfleong]

@@matagatos1 I know, I'm just saying that after fighting in the same side for four years, they're starting to get a little bit closer

[@Bruss813]

We were so pissed at the French for not helping us invade Iraq that the President wanted us to call French Fries Freedom Fries 🤣

[@rozek2203]

We have actually two words for throwing somebody out of a window, defenestration, and YEET

[@dogmatic2553]

I actually thought that word immediatley

[@mementomori4817]

i actually thought he meant yeet ..

[@raskzak3313]

YEEEEEET

[@isthatach1cken]

that’s what i thought he meant lmaooo

[@kinopapi4234]

I wont like your comment just cause it has 420 likes

[@hedialaya3230]

"Le surlendemain" the day after tomorrow in French

[@cmoipasluiquoi3941]

Or « après-demain ».

[@RemiRionnet]

​@@cmoipasluiquoi3941ok but that's basically the translation of the day after tomorrow

[@Tatouprisme52]

It's actually "after tomorrow"

[@daxafer]

I thought that “lendemain” was the word

[@RemiRionnet]

@@daxafer "Lendemain" means "tomorrow", but as a noun

[@user-bk6cm2ny4d]

Défenestration definitely comes from french, the day after tomorrow we say Après demain ans Bifle is marvelous. Thank you Maulière

[@sidob9327]

*Molière

[@miguelp8249]

Defenestration comes from italian

[@user-bk6cm2ny4d]

@@miguelp8249 I think at that point we can simply say it comes from Latin ahah

[@kakaroble7094]

Mais dcp après-demain c'est pas un nouveau mot, c'est juste après + demain donc bah quand tu vas après demain c'est après-demain

[@blackoutork]

​@@kakaroble7094oui mais tu dis pas comme en anglais: "le jour après demain" tu dis juste "après-demain"

[@konodioda39]

Everyone: the day after tomorrow Overmorrow: *and I took that personally*

[@agereartist3763]

Exactly

[@mimiaahh]

That’s an actual word??

[@konodioda39]

@@mimiaahh yep

[@samfrost6474]

I believe it can also be called the third morrow and the day after that is the fourth morrow etc etc 😂

[@lordrathut]

Finally someone else who knows

[@miguelramos3820]

Cool part is that Defenestration comes from the french word for window

[@frufruJ]

It comes from Neo-Latin. I should know, it was invented here in Prague ;-)

[@IndependentObserver]

@@frufruJ Some traditions need to be reinstated. Defenestrating your local politicians for doing dumb shit really needs to make a comeback

[@jeremypintsize7606]

@@frufruJ After is assassination in 1588 Henry I, Prince of Joinville, Duke of Guise, Count of Eu was defenestrated in Blois France.

[@farhanaditya2647]

​@@frufruJhow do you guys invent a new Latin word and get the whole world accept it?

[@ondrejmrazek8209]

​@@jeremypintsize7606 1419 first Prague defenestration at the begining of the Hussite revolution. I am not sure if this is the earliest case of this word being used. So pls let me know if you know more about the topic. :)

[@NormalThe7th]

English only came up with the idea of the word for defenestration for his trusty pals at Prague.

[@ablunt-headedtreesnake6094]

I love how French looks so proud of himself when he says "Biffle"

[@kingol4801]

To be honest, that is a cool and very sexual term. I can totally see it being used naturally in the context of erotic stories or the like. If you can see it in porn, odds are there is a term for that specific act. Nothing new here.

[@B-.-..]

Lmfao

[@Repoman277]

Lmfao

[@xaky20]

@@kingol4801 it's mostly use to joke with your friend and as a penalty for wager or some shit, you mostly don't want to hear your friend talk about this except if you're actually gay ...

[@iguanaATTACK]

I never in my life hear this normal french just use cockslape

[@hansikasingh3431]

Him : I found a word for throwing someone out of the window... Me : Yeet

[@weeboo6278]

Exactly what I said 😂

[@MrsRamen-iw2eb]

Underrated comment 😂😂

[@almondtofu6102]

Yeet :awesome:

[@lunawolff4358]

@@almondtofu6102 emoji didn't work

[@yeetabix8012]

YESSS

[@LeaSophieInAmerica]

My 12 year old is voluntarily studying French because she loves these videos. Needless to say, my wife and I got pretty bug-eyed when we heard the end of this video!

[@daniellemhall1358]

😮😮😮😮 whoops

[@simonsikder4190]

goodluck explaining that one XD

[@JuliaTiberi]

Damn… now I wanna say bifler to my French teacher

[@jaydenspear]

Him: why would you need a word for throwing someone out of a window? About a thousand years of English history: um, hi?

[@ajminadhimi8985]

Explain?

[@platiuscyndar9017]

@@ajminadhimi8985 lots of throwing people out of windows.

[@michaelbrunner6951]

I was thinking that

[@TheEmeraldMenOfficial]

Window salesmen in Prague: *laughing*

[@skylarlane686]

Yeet

[@jayhoosh2037]

When you defenestrate someone but they bifle you on the way out lmao

[@jacobvaidyan4156]

bro as soon as i saw this comment i burst out laughing

[@pixelcheck6319]

bifenestration

[@times1132]

I am dead laughing

[@AzureBlade07]

*bifler... but still lmao 🤣

[@Igor-my6ml]

Hahahah

[@alhello_game_of_everything]

Universal want defenestrate English and French now

[@that-pixel_guy7636]

“I will bifle that guy over there when I defenestrate him the day after tomorrow” 🤌🏽👍🏽😂😂🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣

[@dysmissme7343]

Better be a strong WHACK 💪🍆

[@hunkypunky1850]

🤣🤣

[@im.addicted]

@Jessica Stein how tf do you have that much time to right that- like do you have flash and sonic in both hands to make it fast. 😳😳😳

[@lordsh]

The (conjugaison) is rong

[@asmaehassani9483]

@Jessica Stein thank you for taking the time to write about all these historical references of the word "defenestration " it very nice to know the originality of a word

[@NoahSonet]

Funny thing is that defenestration is actually a French word 😂

[@miguelp8249]

Sure it is not italian???

[@alfredvierling2521]

latin!!

[@MartinGasparini86]

is Latin guys...most of Italian French words are just latin

[@MeryKeit]

I know probably like a hundred French words and now “bifle” is one of them. NICE

[@noye7619]

Ne l'utilise pas devant un français 😂

[@mikalrage7316]

@@noye7619 ...mais, maintenant je vais chercher tout les conjugées de “bifler”, aloooors...

[@meeraol5245]

Don't use that word 👁👄👁

[@emycharaa]

Je t'en supplie ne l'utilise pas.. Maisssss si c'est quelqu'un que tu déteste.... Pourquoi pas... ? C'est une blague hein

[@emycharaa]

@Renee McPhail T'en fais pas, c'est une blague.

[@elliothough7238]

Parents when they ask why you failed English:

[@annamartinezpacheco6695]

Still can’t get over the fact that there’s people whose first language is English and still manage to fail the class 😭 (ps: it’s my second language and I never got anything lower than a B+ it can’t be that hard)

[@everyweekmemes9178]

Yo english is fine but i failed france

[@shelwynlegaspi282]

@@annamartinezpacheco6695 they were probably lazy and just didn't write some of the essays.

[@ChaCha_From_India]

In India there is a word for 'day after tomorrow'

[@ChaCha_From_India]

@@annamartinezpacheco6695 there is a entirely different story in India

[@Slays_Taming]

Today is the one and only day i had to use the word 'defenestration', so i decided to go back to rewatch this short

[@elisabethdesaint-juste758]

we do say « after-tomorrow » in French (après-demain) which is shorter, and also, defenestration is a French word originally...

[@zylena8004]

"I'm going to defenestrate you" sounds so good. I'll start using it.

[@Ft.thaneeeeesha]

Do, spaceship

[@Anime_isnt_shit_Biatches]

Nah “I’m gonna yeet you “ sounds better😎

[@BlyatifulButter]

@@Anime_isnt_shit_Biatches hahahahahahahahahaha wow you are so funny and quirky and cool, yeet meme am i right hahahahahahahahahahaha 😐

[@aussiedabirb8383]

I'm going to bifle you

[@Bruh-og7mh]

@@BlyatifulButter weird

[@nicosee5870]

Throwing someone out of a window? I thought it was simply called YEET-

[@aylahodge3966]

Yeetus

[@mendozariell7648]

Yeah me too

[@xitzkai]

YEET!! ...I may or may have not thrown someone out the window just now- LOOK THEY BROKE INTO MY HOUSE IT’S NOT MY FAULT THEY DIDN’T STAY HOME!!

[@Jay-rb5pg]

'Yeeting' someone out of a window is Definistration. 'Yeet' is just the act of to throw with power in a generalized direction with the hope of hitting your mark. 'Kobe' is the act of throwing with intent to hit your mark using finesse.

[@Jay-rb5pg]

@きみKimy D A S. F E T U S.

[@josephlumix]

the day after tomorrow in french is “le surlendemain"

[@The_Engineerr]

So you're telling me that English people think about throwing someone out of the window more than the day after tomorrow 😭

[@kitsune4559]

I'm English and personally, yes.

[@TheOnlyRandomGuy]

As someone who is also English I do too personally

[@edwardblair4096]

Don't blame the English for this one. English just uses the Latin word that was invented in the middle ages to describe events that took place in Prague, Czechelslovakia. (i.e. the First or Second Defenistration of Prague).

[@ramonsantoya96]

And apparently, they don't think about slapping people in the face with their penises at all !? 🤨

[@jamiepiere1870]

bahahha the day after tomorrow is "overmorrow" and the day before yesterday is "ereyesterday" but i cant use them in a conversation bc no one knows

[@evelynchristina3214]

Ikr. I was like there is a word for that😂

[@weirdlanguageguy]

You can also say 'nudiustertius' for the day before yesterday

[@madbro8848]

Look, I scrolled down this far to find if someone said it so I didn't have to. You get some recognition for it.

[@jenbeery7918]

I was looking for this

[@jamiehenderson6387]

I was sitting there saying “there is a word for that. It’s overmorrow.” So some people know! At least 2 Jamie’s know.

[@meme-e-boi6451]

English: I got a word for throwing someone out of a window! Me: Scientifically, It’s Called *”YEET”*

[@dazaipleaseloveme__]

That's the first thing I thought of 💀

[@insogamer1310]

Me too

[@maliabailey16]

I thought I was the only one who said that💀

[@natai381]

YES IT YEET!ENGLISH SHOULD OF SAID YEET! ty for 10 likes

[@travelwithalien4310]

100th like

[@airelrogers6187]

Came for the definition of defenestration. Stayed for the bifle.

[@dofundodopoco7005]

What impresses me most is that English has a word for "fire culpable", "arson".

[@kolerick]

incendiaire, in French

[@oaktreeyt6488]

imagine the coroner report saying “cause of death: subject was defenestrated and then bifled to death”

[@mohamedjadalamrany4391]

Bruuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuh

[@nataliewoods9184]

LMAOOO

[@rileysheftali831]

This had me howling

[@JoQreative]

You clever clever person you.

[@jamaicanewshub9582]

Actually x committed defenstration on y because y bifler him

[@bulbouskiwicat9608]

I love how excited French was to show off the word they made up “and bifler is the verb” he sounded so proud 😂 I’m dying

[@virgilb9877]

fr i say this word at least once per week when im with my friends

[@virgilb9877]

ofc it's just a joke or an insult, no one will say that to an adult.

[@quinism1136]

Bifle is much more fun to say than cockslap tbh

[@user-ep1bk2cd4b]

@@quinism1136 why would somebody cockslap /bifle except in sex maybe . But its nothing to name

[@Dylems]

@Maria Studio gifle/bifle have completely different meanings

[@user-ld9nf4dm8y]

Non mais ca ne va pas!??!! Je suis en pause dej', j'ai éclaté de rire et je continue de me marrer! Mes collègues s'inquiètent lol Merci Loïc ❤

[@SuperN57]

This is more proof that Overmorrow and Ereyesterday need to come back into common usage, they are such good words, yet so unknown

[@gumi_b3ar]

english has "overmorrow" for the day after tomorrow and "ereyesterday" for the day before yesterday, though uncommonly used.

[@kingofdjembe]

Thanks, didn't know that one. In french it's just "avant-hier" and "après-demain" which respectfully mean "before-yesterday" and "after-tomorrow".

[@zamasu3563]

Ya I know right? I legit was screaming at him through my phone like "uhhh yes there is a word"

[@hamluk_]

@@zamasu3563 there is but nobody uses it. it's archaic. the only time i've seen either of them is when directly searching for them online. it's like saying "we have a gender neutral for aunt/uncle" like yeah pibling exists but nobody says it

[@zamasu3563]

@@hamluk_ well it still exits, I don't see anyone using the word for throwing people out the window all the time do I?

[@hamluk_]

@@zamasu3563 i've seen it in a text once, at least, even if it was a joke. i've seen it online far more times than either word given. so... the word defenestration is also very uncommon, but honestly due to specificity of it i've heard it more. because of how strange it is.

[@TellingYouThis]

There is actually something called overmorrow. That is now a word that isn't used like at all.

[@tgedragon9008]

And ereyesterday

[@anyrahamat]

Very similar to Dutch, overmorgen (day after tomorrow) and eergisteren (the day before yesterday)

[@shagunR2507]

Day after tomorrow is called overmorrow dude!

[@laulaf5017]

Well in french it is literally the same : surlendemain (sur = over) (lendemain = tomorrow)

[@jerrywhidby.]

Trying to lock this into my lexicon. 10 years ago I suddenly became interested in odd words. Thanks!

[@venusruja9374]

There is actually a word for "the day after tomorrow" in English which is "Overmorrow"

[@nishantmudgal4434]

We have actually a word in Hindi for that, and that's "Parso"... and for the day after day after tomorrow, it's "Tarso"

[@Jmoney21j]

Sometimes you just really need to throw somebody out of a window

[@s4ngu1ne38]

*defenestrate them

[@lunar8d324]

Yeah, I agree.

[@hammerborger8778]

My friend used this a few months ago and when I searched it up I was like "nice", he said he was going to defenestrate himself

[@MrEgg-]

Or biefle them or whatever Lmao

[@aitor.online]

sometimes you just need to slap someone with your penis ig?

[@darthrevan7182]

Germans that have “Übermorgen” and “Fenstersturz”: My goals are beyond your understanding.

[@KeinAzzlack]

Fenstersturz beschreibt einen Unfall. Wir haben auch kein Wort für "jemanden aus dem Fenster werfen"

[@schekelberg6187]

@@KeinAzzlack ne, das beschreibt nicht nur den Unfall. Bei den Prager Fensterstürzen wurden auch Leute von Gebäuden geschmissen. Der 30-Jährige Krieg und die Hussitenkriege folgten auf diese beiden Fensterstürze

[@ShelledAmmo]

Hva fanden foregår der her?

[@KeinAzzlack]

@@schekelberg6187 hast recht

[@fariesz6786]

@@ShelledAmmo mention the 30 Years War and _of course_ the Swedes roll in :)

[@lordofthunder4065]

There is actually a word for the day after tomorrow, which is 'Overmorrow'

[@purplef0xx]

The day after tomorrow - overmorrow

[@ahmedattef4118]

I love how French is just happy saying it

[@I.m_glad_you.re_here]

French is always happy 😂

[@tiloalo]

I'm French and Bifler is probabler the best word we ever invented

[@hugoku8755]

French, for "the day after tommorow" have a word : the "surlendemain".

[@veroniquejordan822]

​@@hugoku8755 or après demain 🙃

[@russia_is_fucking_trash]

@@hugoku8755 yeah, surrender main sounds French alright😂

[@MouthJaw]

Overmorrow has left the chat* Defenestration and Bifle: what the h

[@tekken.universal2343]

Actually this does sound similiar to Czech word for the day after tommorow Its pozítří and my improvisational translation says that it means aftertommorow (po zítří, after tommorow)

[@Macvairass]

Overmorrow Biflered a guy and then defenestrated him

[@jasonyt3089]

Overmorrow thats it on my native languis but directly translatet

[@Dread_2137]

@@tekken.universal2343 i mean, polish has the same word pojutrze -> po jutrze -> after tomorrow

[@amarredzepovic5596]

In bosnian its prekosutra sutra=tomorrow preko=over

[@Snave75]

"surlendemain"=the day after tomorrow in french

[@koheliedits]

The fact that th Universe speaks English At this point they're just picking favorites

[@DoktorSus]

German: laughs in überübermorgen German is like a kitchen with every ingredient and u can just throw them together

[@Dead-idiot]

Jup that's right...

[@Dead-idiot]

@J U S T S T E P H A N Y If you translate it literally, it means smashly and I love it

[@DoktorSus]

@J U S T S T E P H A N Y sorry m8, but I think this cliché is kinda dumb. U can say anything aggresive. It's more the accent that makes it sound aggresive.

[@zt1788]

@J U S T S T E P H A N Y that expamle is really overdone man. Find some new material.

[@amalgamatenull5167]

@J U S T S T E P H A N Y idk I think schmetterling sounds nice. Sounds nicer than butterfly

[@danacasuayan5033]

I'm kinda bummed only a few people know about the word "overmorrow" and it's not being used nowadays :

[@columbusswopes9090]

Same :/

[@luke_fabis]

Well, for what it’s worth, I’m going to use it now.

[@calebgangte1228]

In my language its zingkit (zeengkeet)

[@clarazcoverer1013]

And in french we have "surlendemain" which I basically the same as overmorrow ("overtomorrow" is what look like it the most but it's not a word)

[@josesanta414]

It died out so no wonder people don't know this word

[@chloeanimations713]

I love how every time it’s “THROw someone out of a window.” “Why would you need a word to THROw someone out of a window?” 😂😂❤

[@edwardblair4096]

If this word was invented now it would be "to Putin someone through a window".

[@liyuun5442]

As a french guy, i can easily confirm this is our best creation for sure

[@moocow3896]

People getting thrown out of windows was a fairly common occurrence at my English senior school.

[@jeongology]

excuse me what 😀

[@Wall_T3mbok4556]

Hol' up

[@polishonion459]

Shiver me timbers! I am being defenestrated!

[@hell594]

From which floor and what about the teachers they let it slip

[@noxvae5257]

@@Wall_T3mbok4556 Wai' a minute

[@rohitkale7370]

Fun fact, there is a word for “day after tomorrow”…it’s called Overmorrow

[@temmiestudios7577]

underrated comment

[@petergamble9221]

Yeah that is the old english I don’t know why it isn’t used anymore

[@Jan_Strzelecki]

There's also a word for "day before yesterday" - ereyesterday.

[@mickeytherat2768]

I’ve heard aftermorrow before

[@MandMs05]

Similar in German Übermorgen which literally means "over tomorrow". You can just keep adding über to add more days too. The day after the day after tomorrow is just Überübermorgen

[@jetfowl]

Let's not forget Bastinado... the act of whipping someone on the soles of their feet.

[@mischake]

Dutch has all the good words Day after tomorrow: overmorgen Bifle: zwaffel

[@Millenniumgameryatharth]

Overmorrow existing Everyone: who are you Overmorrow: crying in the corner

[@ellaellafee1428]

I‘ve actually never heard of that

[@thatperson278]

Fr

[@columbusswopes9090]

@@ellaellafee1428 it’s one word for the day after yesterday

[@SoybeanInTheMilk]

@@columbusswopes9090 the day after yesterday is literally today

[@ronpark5195]

@@SoybeanInTheMilk lmao thats what i was thinking

[@guillaumesauter]

Fun fact : the word for "the day after tomorrow" and "the day before yesterday" both exist : overmorrow and ereyesterday. It's just that (almost, as shown by some replies) no one uses these anymore. Edit : Thank you to everyone who added the equivalents in their mother tongue ! It's a blast to read !

[@anouk9613]

That's so interesting! Very similar to Dutch, except we still use "overmorgen" and "eergisteren" (morgen = tomorrow and gisteren = yesterday).

[@rift___]

Also exist in french but in two words : après demain and avant hier (which means after tomorrow and before yesterday)

[@millimallikas]

We also have words like that in estonian! We say: ülehomme (overmorrow), üleeile (ereyesterday). They are also more spoken in estonian.

[@IamBatmanOg]

They sound so made up and fake.

[@guillaumesauter]

@@IamBatmanOg Because, again, no one uses them. You can look up any online dictionary and you'll see them in there.

[@patlnzwaa555-]

This is my way for learning French for my French test tmr :)

[@pazoozoo78]

Outstanding! In Polish "the day after tomorrow" is actually a one word: "pojutrze". However, if you want to say that someone is successful you need to say "człowiek odnoszący sukcesy". There are even more ridiculous cases but this is something that first came to my mind. Thank you so much for this hilarious video!

[@dnk1312]

Introducing "bifle/bifler" to the wold, Boss move 🤣🤣🤣

[@amgh7310]

There is something fishy in this🤣🤣🤣ROH

[@OwnM3Z0]

*w o l d*

[@NOOne-li1pj]

If you just spelled world correctly

[@goobertion]

He’s about to do something that’s called a pro gamer move

[@ChaCha_From_India]

In India there is a word for 'day after tomorrow'

[@murderduck2246]

Actually in old English the day after tomorrow was called “overmorrow”

[@hensleydodson5733]

and inspired by Dutch, the day before yesterday should be "Eeresterday"

[@achoveaux]

Theres a real word for day after t ommorow but i forgot it

[@chloerichardson8008]

@@hensleydodson5733 Technically, it's similar. In English the word for the day before yesterday is ereyesterday

[@kaden_the_dragon_king]

I'm going to use that now

[@felix1058]

Yup! It’s similar to the Dutch “overmorgen” (“morgen” is tomorrow). We also have “eergisteren”, which is the day before yesterday and can be translated yo “ereyesterday”. Neither word is really used in English, but in Dutch they’re very commonly used!

[@GrumpyCat.]

As a French, I am very proud of how weird our language is.

[@tj_mora]

In Philippine English, the day after tomorrow is called "next next day."

[@mathiaslaterreurdesbacasab2872]

I laugh so hard : "and biffler is the verb" "i hate you guys"

[@coffeelover6372]

Ikr

[@Cats4lifezz]

Same

[@scorpio153]

Hughjjjdje

[@gcromer903]

😅

[@chazfromouterspace]

Bifle is now part of my vocabulary and you can't stop me

[@Pratt_]

Some extra info about it, it's literally the mix of the word for dick (bite) and slap (gifle)

[@Thomas-sg2os]

@@Pratt_ let's call it a dlap then

[@JaceOKami]

slots in nicely right next to perkele

[@rakeshranjan2126]

Where's the FBI when we need 'em?

[@whydoiexist3896]

I'm gonna *bifle* you

[@user-gu2gi8of1h]

I sent this to my 12 year old cousin who chose to take French over Latin. He switched classes later that week

[@unreal771]

There is in fact there is a word for the day after tomorrow. It is overmorrow most commonly used before the 20 century and most commonly 15-16 century.

[@kathyk3857]

Overmorrow, the day after tomorrow. Ereyesterday, the day before yesterday. Example. Ereyesterday he defenestrated his brother, and he plans to defenestrate his sister overmorrow because he hates his family and their windows.

[@shlokbhutani556]

Underrated comment☺☺

[@I.Re-em]

and welcome to another episode of "this came from Tumblr "

[@fatalmitake9114]

Underrated but op 😂😂😂😂

[@_bolognese]

this comment gives me florida vibes

[@rahulsainc.s.e8548]

this is it !

[@edwardhoffenheim3249]

"Why would you need a word for throwing people out a window?" _Russia has joined the server_

[@Username_Ivi]

We actually have a very simple word for "the day after tomorrow" - its "послезавтра" Довольно удобно.

[@jinnychan1]

The word “yeet” has joined the server

[@kacpersuminski5175]

I think it should be rather Czech Republic than Russia

[@Krakin3]

@@kacpersuminski5175 Yea, exactly. We have a history full of throwing someone out of the window. xd

[@jastindeep3366]

I don't think we have a word for throwing people out a window

[@Texas240]

When the substitute tries to continue the lesson plan and the students aren't having it.

[@theDutchman1]

In Dutch it’s “Overmorgen”, witch means over-tomorrow.

[@hexwolfi]

Meanwhile in Japanese: _ototoshi/issakunen_ "year before last" _sensengetsu_ "month before last" _sensenshuu_ "week before last" _sakiototoi/issakusakujitsu_ "3 days ago" _issakuban_ "night before last" _issakuchou_ "morning before yesterday" _ototoi/issakujitsu_ "day before yesterday" _myouchou_ "tomorrow morning" _myouban_ "tomorrow night" _asatte/myougonichi_ "day after tomorrow" _shiasatte_ "3 days from now" _saraishuu_ "week after next" _saraigetsu_ "month after next" _sarainen_ "year after next" This language is absolutely bonkers lol

[@adt4864]

In English we don't have quite that many, but we've got slightly archaic words such as Ereyesteryear Yesteryear Ereyesterday Yesterday Today Tomorrow Overmorrow

[@freshpotatoes1107]

I hate both of you right now ^

[@adt4864]

@@freshpotatoes1107 don't worry, I'll be here all next overmorrow. (As in, the overmorrow after this overmorrow.)

[@freshpotatoes1107]

@@adt4864 I'll read it in a fortnight then Edit: it had fortnite lol I don't even play that game

[@depressedteadepressoespres186]

@@adt4864 I don’t think yesterday, today, and tomorrow are considered to be archaic yet bro 😅

[@a_true_generic_gamer1104]

French: "I'm boutta bifler* this mans whole career." Edit: Im sorry for not fixing it sooner, but there y'all go. Thank you for informing me, as I don't speak French. Twas a great help

[@joyelluke9880]

Wait dirty mind

[@Chickenoodlesourp]

Lol

[@vernaling-schatule390]

Did anyone ever ask: How that is possible?

[@sihamelouardi809]

Im bout to BIFLE arabics career

[@777LoveStory]

I think he made it pretty clear in the video. *Biflet.*

[@jasonrodgers880]

This is the best one of your entire collection.

[@StavanShah-ST54]

English used to have these 2 words but sadly they got removed 😢 Overmorrow : The day after tomorrow Ereyesterday : The day before yesterday

[@veratomlinson2199]

The word for the day after tomorrow is actually "overmorrow". Also, the word for the day before yesterday is "ereyesterday"

[@onyxexists]

I didn’t know the ereyesterday one. That’s cool!

[@confusedguy2735]

I always said it as after tomorrow

[@tommylau7457]

I thought it's foryesterday like vorgestern If übermorgen is overmorrow

[@Abcdefghijklmnopqrstuvwxyz12]

Didn’t know

[@violet_the_dragon]

Cool lol

[@mandyc3524]

Like “English” isn’t all of us when we learned “defenestration”

[@BlaudracheLP]

german got Fenstersturz

[@FrOOzY1234]

@@BlaudracheLP in Germany we also say defenestration

[@windjager2177]

@@FrOOzY1234 was? Do we? Didnt know that wheeze

[@LittleThings98]

Defenestration comes from French

[@Blaze_the_cat_]

You mean like today right now lol

[@postfactumlauda]

aftermorrow would do it. Anyway this was one of the best videos ever

[@tdpuuhailee8222]

In finnish we say "yli huomenna" Which when translated to english is "over tomorrow"

[@avaberryman182]

Now I know I’m going to sound like that person, but there is a word for that. Overmorrow is the English word for the day after tomorrow.

[@evanmagill9114]

That's true. In any case, I've heard people use "defenestration" more often than "overmorrow", and my phone keyboard recognized "defenestration" but not "overmorrow". We probably should use "overmorrow" more. It's a nice word.

[@avaberryman182]

@@evanmagill9114 I think the word for the day before yesterday is eryesterday. Also a very nice word.

[@evanmagill9114]

@@avaberryman182 now that one I have never heard lol

[@spaceface8148]

Correct

[@tavialynn2879]

Yes! How could he not know that?

[@darkrealm3996]

"I'm gonna bifle you" sounds like a great way to talk to my french friend Edit: HELP ME HE SAID "YES PLEASE"

[@vincentdupont5539]

" Je vais te bifler * do sound special to start à conversation, but with a close friend it do work

[@shinobuily]

Dick = Bite Slap = Giffler/Giffle Bite + Giffle = Bifle

[@rethundralegna4138]

whoa. it's a real deal word then?

[@kpopaddict3771]

Fun fact: In my national language- Slovak we say memorising - bifliť sa So we say something like he is bifling himself 😭😭😭

[@taraluvscats]

@@shinobuily bite-

[@NotKnafo]

they also say in two days but it is strange that english got words for niche things

[@Tesis]

This is extremely recognizable. Very useful video. I was just reaching the stage if recognizing my anger in the intense moment rather than later or even not recognizing it at all. I was explaining away why others have the right to say hurtful shit and that “it doesn’t bother me”. Well it does, I finally figured out just this month. It hurts me a lot. And actually I’m angry about that. I even realized I’m angry at my lovely loving struggling mother who has it very rough when I was a child. She parentified me unwittingly and I’m actually angry. It disturbed me at first cause I never ever allowed myself such emotions towards my mom. She was sacred and to be protected at all cost. It feels like desecration and actually really makes me very sad.

[@darthgamer2014]

You know he didn't have to rage quit, if he'd just asked the Dutch for a word for "The day after Tomorrow" as we simply say "Overmorgen"

[@the11382]

“Overmorrow” is a word.

[@theultimatefreak666]

We Germans got "Übermorgen"

[@iarmycombo5659]

And Finns have "ylihuominen" where yli is over and huominen is tomorrow.

[@acrojen03]

And Norwegian with overimorgen!

[@Kunnis]

Romanians say "Poimâine" ("mâine" means tomorrow and "poi" I think it comes from an short way of saying "apoi" which means after)

[@andrewcox3137]

German: I have transcended your mortal goals Edit: rather “Ich habe deine sterblichen Ziele überschritten”

[@sofiadias7719]

Imma just give myself a little pat in the back for being able to translate some of that Thx to my German teacher 🤚

[@cedricsturm5131]

@@sofiadias7719 IN the back?

[@sofiadias7719]

@@cedricsturm5131 THE I AND THE O ARE RIGHT NEXT TO EACH OTHER OK

[@cedricsturm5131]

@@sofiadias7719 Well that's not so crusader from you

[@sofiadias7719]

@@cedricsturm5131 I don’t Understand

[@TravelWithZ33]

This go me dying on the floor bro bifle holly shit 😂😂😂😂😂

[@liaprovou787]

Endlish: "The day after tomorrow" Greek: "μεθαύριο" (methavrio) THAT SIMPLE

[@crimson6663]

We did have a word for “the day after tomorrow” but it fell out of use, it was called “overmorrow” from the German “Übermorgen”

[@krevlow]

Huh interesting, I’ve always tried to find out if we ever had a word for day after tomorrow, well my last quarter of school starts tomorrow and I got English 11 so I’ll just start using that in class now😂

[@michaelhall7949]

Yeah, people found defenestration to be much more useful.

[@elinhulldin5926]

In Swedish we use "övermorgon", but to be honest, I usually just say "on [weekday]".

[@gerdine9258]

And in Dutch it is 'overmorgen'. All very simmilar

[@madilynamador5171]

Huh, well thats interesting,i didnt know we had that word

[@unanimoustuba_]

The day after tomorrow actually has a word it’s called “overmorrow”

[@helenoboh1577]

Never heard anyone say that

[@stephencrompton4352]

@@helenoboh1577 It's one of those words that's fallen out of use, but you can find the exact same word in relatives of the English language, like German 'übermorgen'.

[@davigurgel2040]

@@helenoboh1577 never heard anyone say defenestration either

[@shreejatadas9922]

Yeah, I just commented that too

[@sally2679]

This is the one i was looking for in my head

[@BigSirZebras]

Dickslap is both a noun and verb in English. Rather Germanic of us to use a compound than to just come up with a whole new word.

[@michalkasx1844]

In Polish, for the day after tomorrow we have pojutrze, where the part "po" means after, and the kids say sometimes popopopopopojutrze instead of saying after a week, thats funny

[@ethanburn8574]

We do actually have a word for 'the day after tomorrow,' it just fell out of use; it's 'Overmorrow.' Comes from Old English 'Ofermorgen.' It's cognate to the modern German Übermorgen and similar cognates in Dutch and the Scandinavian trio.

[@shamamtashminkabir]

what

[@entropygacha982]

I was about to comment this, along with ereyesterday

[@da10cent41]

Ja, overmorgen

[@juanmanuelmoramontes3883]

@@entropygacha982 Yeah, more old-fashioned than saying 'thrice" and "adieu".

[@thatsdope9571]

Imma start using it now idc

[@ahanachaudhary7109]

You can just use ye old classic "yeet" for throwing someone out a window 😂😂

[@raynemichelle2996]

Ok, but yeet isn't specific to windows

[@polysaccha_rice]

So true 😭

[@BLU-ky6bn]

@@raynemichelle2996 very true yeet is for throwing in general

[@dipereira0123]

You know... this ideia of having a word for "throwing someone out of the window" could've fit very well in the Russian language, I wonder why I get this idea...

[@bendervorleser8906]

There is a word in Russian it roughly translates to "natural causes" or "tragic unrelated accident".

[@estherlouise924]

Oh my freaking word I was just thinking about this today!! But I wasn't quite expecting French's word!! 🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣 I'm not kidding, I fell on the floor laughing!!

[@OwenKufta]

When I first learned that Japanese had a word for “the day after tomorrow” while studying I thought it was crazy

[@tusidex5228]

most of languages do, in Polish there are words for infinite day after day after... tomorrow. You just add „po” before the word every time

[@Simkets]

My language has it too. A lot of slavic languages have it.

[@anshulgoswami275]

Hindi also have a word for day after tomorrow....

[@ingavai3151]

Cool

[@darkshadow.1337]

@@tusidex5228 that's the same with German, just add the word "über"

[@dvmb_froggy5824]

Throwing someone out of the window is “YEET”

[@sharonpriyadharshinip.9280]

Absolutely, i agree

[@astonestuart11]

Yeet

[@yvonfelt]

literally the first thing I thought of

[@zaincager3121]

This is the comment I was looking for! 😂 and... YASSSSSSSS!

[@sugurruu]

Then....i wanna yeet mum out a window

[@yeftaraphael7550]

OMG I just checked my dictionary and that's true. Defenestration: the action of throwing someone out of a window.

[@CitronCassis]

Yes, and it is coming directly from the French word as well :) Défenestrer is the verb in French (With Fenêtre = window).

[@jessicaduncan4672]

My husband loves to use that word on our daughter when she's being a bit of a brat. Lol

[@Mikaxu42]

Overmorrow: sweats profusely

[@phazejump3204]

I am making a conscious decision to always use this word so that more people are aware of it and maybe make a small difference to normalize using this word again.

[@Mikaxu42]

@@phazejump3204 thank you brave soldier

[@random-ic2mc]

That's a word?

[@Mikaxu42]

@@random-ic2mc yup

[@burnburb]

Thank u for telling this word exists

[@bruhnt5063]

A word for throwing someone out of the window already exists.. *yEET*

[@michaelmckinnon1591]

*defenestrate, yeet means to kill oneself

[@vpn1934]

LOL

[@SKZZOONTOOP]

YES

[@deadly_nightshade1111]

BAHAHHAHAHA WHA-

[@deb7590]

Yeet

[@rvoloshchukify]

Funnily enough, russian does have a word for overmorrow, and day before yesterday, but not defenestration, though it would actually be quite useful in russian

[@mopolita7215]

I mean, we french have both a word for the day after tomorrow (surlendemain) And also for throwing someone out of the window (défenestrer)