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Post by MimJannat99 on Nov 15, 2023 13:27:36 GMT 8
We don't doubt that. But what exactly is in queen soup The answer to this question turns out to be a bit more difficult. I recently saw a little girl in the supermarket. She stood in line with her mother at the checkout. My daughter talked a little too loudly to her mother. I secretly enjoyed their conversation: Mom, why is queen soup called queen soup Are there pieces of queen in the soup I really don't want to hear that It goes without saying that everyone who stood at the register loved this interesting conversation between mother and daughter. What had this girl experienced firsthand How difficult it can be to deduce the meaning of a new word… and especially if this word is also misleading. And let's face it, every language has misleading words. When is a word misleading In this photo editor article, by misleading words, I mean terms that initially mislead us. The terms have meanings of their own that are not logical and difficult to deduce. So the meaning is surprising. Misleading words in other languages Misleading words with a surprising. Meaning do not only occur in Dutch or German, of course. Other languages also have words and expressions that can be very misleading. But we don't always notice this right away Some examples: spice nut I'm longing for it again, eating delicious kruidnoten with Sinterklaas. A Fleming might think differently. In Flemish, the word kruidnoot means nutmeg. Buy a baby Flemings buy children. This sounds strange to a Dutch person.
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