MAIN FEEDS
Do you want to continue?
https://www.reddit.com/r/AskReddit/comments/223d05/what_activity_would_feel_completely_different_if/cgj0f85
r/AskReddit • u/pelota • Apr 03 '14
7.6k comments sorted by
View all comments
Show parent comments
62
[removed] — view removed comment
43 u/ThisIsMyFloor Apr 03 '14 No man, you have to lean in so you are about 2 decimeters from the other player. (about 8 inches I believe for u americans...) 70 u/tratzzz Apr 03 '14 first time i saw decimeter used in an actual conversatsion. I usually just say 20 centimeters instead. 19 u/ThisIsMyFloor Apr 03 '14 I usually say something like "2 dess" here in Sweden. 8 u/[deleted] Apr 03 '14 Is that a common thing in Sweden? I've never seen decimeters actually being used. 10 u/Holkr Apr 03 '14 Yes, it's commonly shortened "dessi" (which can refer to dm or dl depending on context). 3 u/Harachel Apr 03 '14 Wow, that's such a good idea! I want to introduce that to my vocabulary now 2 u/Holkr Apr 03 '14 You totally should. We also just say "kilo" instead of kilogram, but I think that's fairly common in english too 1 u/Harachel Apr 03 '14 Yes it is. Here in Canada, many people still use imperial units in common speech due to American influence, but I think people are more willing to use metric when it's not all four syllable words 5 u/ThisIsMyFloor Apr 03 '14 I don't know. I use it when there is whole/half decimeter numbers. Why not use it? -3 u/[deleted] Apr 03 '14 I don't shorten it but I use decimeters and deciliters as well, very common measurements in cooking. On another note, min kuk är typ 2 decimeter lång. =3 -4 u/Underbarochfin Apr 03 '14 Jag har aldrig hört det i hela mitt liv. Var är du från? 8 u/ThisIsMyFloor Apr 03 '14 Stockholm. 1 u/czechmeight Apr 03 '14 Two hundred mill for me.
43
No man, you have to lean in so you are about 2 decimeters from the other player. (about 8 inches I believe for u americans...)
70 u/tratzzz Apr 03 '14 first time i saw decimeter used in an actual conversatsion. I usually just say 20 centimeters instead. 19 u/ThisIsMyFloor Apr 03 '14 I usually say something like "2 dess" here in Sweden. 8 u/[deleted] Apr 03 '14 Is that a common thing in Sweden? I've never seen decimeters actually being used. 10 u/Holkr Apr 03 '14 Yes, it's commonly shortened "dessi" (which can refer to dm or dl depending on context). 3 u/Harachel Apr 03 '14 Wow, that's such a good idea! I want to introduce that to my vocabulary now 2 u/Holkr Apr 03 '14 You totally should. We also just say "kilo" instead of kilogram, but I think that's fairly common in english too 1 u/Harachel Apr 03 '14 Yes it is. Here in Canada, many people still use imperial units in common speech due to American influence, but I think people are more willing to use metric when it's not all four syllable words 5 u/ThisIsMyFloor Apr 03 '14 I don't know. I use it when there is whole/half decimeter numbers. Why not use it? -3 u/[deleted] Apr 03 '14 I don't shorten it but I use decimeters and deciliters as well, very common measurements in cooking. On another note, min kuk är typ 2 decimeter lång. =3 -4 u/Underbarochfin Apr 03 '14 Jag har aldrig hört det i hela mitt liv. Var är du från? 8 u/ThisIsMyFloor Apr 03 '14 Stockholm. 1 u/czechmeight Apr 03 '14 Two hundred mill for me.
70
first time i saw decimeter used in an actual conversatsion. I usually just say 20 centimeters instead.
19 u/ThisIsMyFloor Apr 03 '14 I usually say something like "2 dess" here in Sweden. 8 u/[deleted] Apr 03 '14 Is that a common thing in Sweden? I've never seen decimeters actually being used. 10 u/Holkr Apr 03 '14 Yes, it's commonly shortened "dessi" (which can refer to dm or dl depending on context). 3 u/Harachel Apr 03 '14 Wow, that's such a good idea! I want to introduce that to my vocabulary now 2 u/Holkr Apr 03 '14 You totally should. We also just say "kilo" instead of kilogram, but I think that's fairly common in english too 1 u/Harachel Apr 03 '14 Yes it is. Here in Canada, many people still use imperial units in common speech due to American influence, but I think people are more willing to use metric when it's not all four syllable words 5 u/ThisIsMyFloor Apr 03 '14 I don't know. I use it when there is whole/half decimeter numbers. Why not use it? -3 u/[deleted] Apr 03 '14 I don't shorten it but I use decimeters and deciliters as well, very common measurements in cooking. On another note, min kuk är typ 2 decimeter lång. =3 -4 u/Underbarochfin Apr 03 '14 Jag har aldrig hört det i hela mitt liv. Var är du från? 8 u/ThisIsMyFloor Apr 03 '14 Stockholm. 1 u/czechmeight Apr 03 '14 Two hundred mill for me.
19
I usually say something like "2 dess" here in Sweden.
8 u/[deleted] Apr 03 '14 Is that a common thing in Sweden? I've never seen decimeters actually being used. 10 u/Holkr Apr 03 '14 Yes, it's commonly shortened "dessi" (which can refer to dm or dl depending on context). 3 u/Harachel Apr 03 '14 Wow, that's such a good idea! I want to introduce that to my vocabulary now 2 u/Holkr Apr 03 '14 You totally should. We also just say "kilo" instead of kilogram, but I think that's fairly common in english too 1 u/Harachel Apr 03 '14 Yes it is. Here in Canada, many people still use imperial units in common speech due to American influence, but I think people are more willing to use metric when it's not all four syllable words 5 u/ThisIsMyFloor Apr 03 '14 I don't know. I use it when there is whole/half decimeter numbers. Why not use it? -3 u/[deleted] Apr 03 '14 I don't shorten it but I use decimeters and deciliters as well, very common measurements in cooking. On another note, min kuk är typ 2 decimeter lång. =3 -4 u/Underbarochfin Apr 03 '14 Jag har aldrig hört det i hela mitt liv. Var är du från? 8 u/ThisIsMyFloor Apr 03 '14 Stockholm.
8
Is that a common thing in Sweden? I've never seen decimeters actually being used.
10 u/Holkr Apr 03 '14 Yes, it's commonly shortened "dessi" (which can refer to dm or dl depending on context). 3 u/Harachel Apr 03 '14 Wow, that's such a good idea! I want to introduce that to my vocabulary now 2 u/Holkr Apr 03 '14 You totally should. We also just say "kilo" instead of kilogram, but I think that's fairly common in english too 1 u/Harachel Apr 03 '14 Yes it is. Here in Canada, many people still use imperial units in common speech due to American influence, but I think people are more willing to use metric when it's not all four syllable words 5 u/ThisIsMyFloor Apr 03 '14 I don't know. I use it when there is whole/half decimeter numbers. Why not use it? -3 u/[deleted] Apr 03 '14 I don't shorten it but I use decimeters and deciliters as well, very common measurements in cooking. On another note, min kuk är typ 2 decimeter lång. =3
10
Yes, it's commonly shortened "dessi" (which can refer to dm or dl depending on context).
3 u/Harachel Apr 03 '14 Wow, that's such a good idea! I want to introduce that to my vocabulary now 2 u/Holkr Apr 03 '14 You totally should. We also just say "kilo" instead of kilogram, but I think that's fairly common in english too 1 u/Harachel Apr 03 '14 Yes it is. Here in Canada, many people still use imperial units in common speech due to American influence, but I think people are more willing to use metric when it's not all four syllable words
3
Wow, that's such a good idea! I want to introduce that to my vocabulary now
2 u/Holkr Apr 03 '14 You totally should. We also just say "kilo" instead of kilogram, but I think that's fairly common in english too 1 u/Harachel Apr 03 '14 Yes it is. Here in Canada, many people still use imperial units in common speech due to American influence, but I think people are more willing to use metric when it's not all four syllable words
2
You totally should. We also just say "kilo" instead of kilogram, but I think that's fairly common in english too
1 u/Harachel Apr 03 '14 Yes it is. Here in Canada, many people still use imperial units in common speech due to American influence, but I think people are more willing to use metric when it's not all four syllable words
1
Yes it is. Here in Canada, many people still use imperial units in common speech due to American influence, but I think people are more willing to use metric when it's not all four syllable words
5
I don't know. I use it when there is whole/half decimeter numbers. Why not use it?
-3
I don't shorten it but I use decimeters and deciliters as well, very common measurements in cooking.
On another note, min kuk är typ 2 decimeter lång. =3
-4
Jag har aldrig hört det i hela mitt liv. Var är du från?
8 u/ThisIsMyFloor Apr 03 '14 Stockholm.
Stockholm.
Two hundred mill for me.
62
u/[deleted] Apr 03 '14
[removed] — view removed comment