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    • ROmanR
      ROman
      Haraki san Prodigy
      Joined:

      Ever notice how the bag of nuts, chips, pretzels or whatever gets bloated up in the air?????

      last edited by ROman OaktaviaO 1 Reply Last reply Reply Quote 2
      • OaktaviaO
        Oaktavia
        見習いボス
        @ROman
        Joined:

        @ROman i was told the bags were half or more than halfway filled with air to help keep the chips from crumbling. Not sure if that is big snack propaganda though 🤔

        IG: electricindigowizard

        "Possibly splitting hairs, but I consider @Oaktavia to be the beardy, dank High Magus of this denim game…" @neph93

        WTB: IH-526V-XHS - XL/XXL
        IHJ-32 - XL/XXL

        last edited by 1 Reply Last reply Reply Quote 2
        • mclaincauseyM
          mclaincausey
          見習いボス
          Joined:

          I think an airplane cabin is pressurized at the equivalent of a mile or so above sea level. In Denver we see the same inflation of CPG bags or foil tops on tubes if they were packaged at lower altitudes.

          Think it, be it.

          last edited by seawolfS 1 Reply Last reply Reply Quote 0
          • seawolfS
            seawolf
            Mod Squad
            @mclaincausey
            Joined:

            @mclaincausey There's an alpine town about 3 hours from San Diego that's about a mile high, and we always notice the same phenomenon with bags of chips when we go.

            “Good design is actually a lot harder to notice than poor design, in part because good designs fit our needs so well that the design is invisible” - Don Norman

            @zeebeeleather

            last edited by 1 Reply Last reply Reply Quote 1
            • Walery SmirnoffW
              Walery Smirnoff
              The Unwoven
              Joined:

              Hi guys! I would like to discuss this topic with you. The sound of Russian and other languages. How my language sounds to a foreign ear. I heard an opinion that the Russian language sounds like the creaking of an unlubricated cart with a pile of chaotic sounds. I got interested. Portuguese and Scandinavian languages ​​sound similar to me. What do you think?

              last edited by flannel slutF WhiskeySandwichW 2 Replies Last reply Reply Quote 1
              • neph93N
                neph93
                見習いボス
                Joined:

                I’ve always found Russian to be quite beautiful to listen too. The way of mixing consonants and vowels can be harsh, but is often quite enchanting too.

                «Stevie Heighway on the wing!
                We had dreams, and songs to sing…»

                • Dame Vera Lynn
                last edited by 1 Reply Last reply Reply Quote 1
                • flannel slutF
                  flannel slut
                  Raw and Unwashed
                  @Walery Smirnoff
                  Joined:

                  @Walery-Smirnoff definitely fun listening for languages based on the noises a person makes when paused between sentences (I’d say for English, it’s “ummm”). Funny you mention Portuguese; my Dad grew up on the island of San Miguel or the Azores of Portugal and a third of my family still lives there. As a kid, I used to tease them regularly on these sounds; “oooushh or ehhshh”

                  last edited by TwistlockT Tago MagoT 2 Replies Last reply Reply Quote 1
                  • TwistlockT
                    Twistlock
                    啓蒙家
                    @flannel slut
                    Joined:

                    @flannel-slut , we love the Azores. Plan to go again next year.

                    last edited by flannel slutF 1 Reply Last reply Reply Quote 1
                    • flannel slutF
                      flannel slut
                      Raw and Unwashed
                      @Twistlock
                      Joined:

                      @Twistlock we are on the same page this morning!

                      last edited by TwistlockT 1 Reply Last reply Reply Quote 0
                      • Tago MagoT
                        Tago Mago
                        Mod Squad
                        @flannel slut
                        Joined:

                        @flannel-slut „Cookie Monster“ in Portuguese apparently only consists of these sounds

                        last edited by flannel slutF 1 Reply Last reply Reply Quote 1
                        • flannel slutF
                          flannel slut
                          Raw and Unwashed
                          @Tago Mago
                          Joined:

                          @Tago-Mago amazing. Calling my uncle asap with this

                          last edited by 1 Reply Last reply Reply Quote 0
                          • TwistlockT
                            Twistlock
                            啓蒙家
                            @flannel slut
                            Joined:

                            @flannel-slut ,yep. This afternoon for me though 😎

                            last edited by 1 Reply Last reply Reply Quote 0
                            • Walery SmirnoffW
                              Walery Smirnoff
                              The Unwoven
                              Joined:

                              I really liked French and German from native speakers. The French gurgled like wine. And the German women somehow spoke elegantly. Not like Goebels on the podium. The speech of Americans is audible, as if they have a hot potato in their mouth and their tongue is burning)) And the Italians are the most melodious. Not a language, but a song. They even swear beautifully. About the Russian language. Foreigners who learn it complain about the complexity of the language.And I believe it. Because sometimes it's difficult to build phrases myself and I often choose the words.

                              last edited by ARNCA 1 Reply Last reply Reply Quote 2
                              • N
                                NickD
                                Raw and Unwashed
                                Joined:

                                I've always wondered if the difference between an American speaking English and someone from the UK speaking it is audible to a non native speaker.

                                last edited by Walery SmirnoffW injunjackI 2 Replies Last reply Reply Quote 1
                                • goosehdG
                                  goosehd
                                  Mod Squad
                                  Joined:

                                  Quebec French and France French is very different…

                                  "I don't give a shit what anyone else is doing, we will do what is best for us and our customers" - Giles P. :)

                                  last edited by 1 Reply Last reply Reply Quote 1
                                  • endoE
                                    endo
                                    見習いボス
                                    Joined:

                                    I've always wondered if the difference between an American speaking English and someone from the UK speaking it is audible to a non native speaker.

                                    It is. American English sounds as if people have a chronic ENT infection. But what am I saying being german.

                                    si tacuisses

                                    last edited by endo 1 Reply Last reply Reply Quote 3
                                    • Walery SmirnoffW
                                      Walery Smirnoff
                                      The Unwoven
                                      @NickD
                                      Joined:

                                      @NickD The difference is noticeable. The British speak more tenderly, more clearly. Words are distinct by ear. Americans have many abbreviations, words are unclear. The effect of a hot potato in the mouth. It is similar to the speech of a TV announcer and the speech of a farmer's salesman from Alaska)) I say this without offending anyone. I am only talking about the sounds of the language. In Russia, we also have local dialects. You can understand where a person is from by ear.

                                      last edited by 1 Reply Last reply Reply Quote 0
                                      • Walery SmirnoffW
                                        Walery Smirnoff
                                        The Unwoven
                                        Joined:

                                        We still have funny letters. Unfortunately, Cyrillic is not very design-oriented. The years of Bolshevism are taking their toll. Nobody cared about beauty. Foreigners are touched by this.

                                        last edited by 1 Reply Last reply Reply Quote 0
                                        • ARNCA
                                          ARNC
                                          啓蒙家
                                          @Walery Smirnoff
                                          Joined:

                                          @Walery-Smirnoff I’ve not experienced Italian swearing in the wild, but I’ve always loved this line from Maria Stuarda (possibly my favourite Italian opera):

                                          Profanato è il soglio inglese, vil bastarda, dal tuo piè!

                                          Powerful, scurrilous and strangely beautiful. Of course it pushes Elizabeth over the edge into queen of hearts mode and Mary ends up a little bit shorter!

                                          “Every day that you survive you get a free sunset“

                                          last edited by Walery SmirnoffW 1 Reply Last reply Reply Quote 2
                                          • Walery SmirnoffW
                                            Walery Smirnoff
                                            The Unwoven
                                            @ARNC
                                            Joined:

                                            @ARNC It's funny, we have a word PROFAN))) This is a stupid and gullible person. Inexperienced. And in Italy this word is defiled

                                            last edited by 1 Reply Last reply Reply Quote 2
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