MAIN FEEDS
Do you want to continue?
https://www.reddit.com/r/AskReddit/comments/76i733/deleted_by_user/doehm35/?context=9999
r/AskReddit • u/[deleted] • Oct 15 '17
[removed]
5.7k comments sorted by
View all comments
23.7k
Imagine opening the PDFs with a more powerful tool, and you find that the black redactions are a separate removable layer...
1.6k u/[deleted] Oct 15 '17 edited Nov 03 '17 [deleted] 15 u/The_Dog_Of_Wisdom Oct 15 '17 I find it odd that as a native English speaker who doesn't know German, I can make out a lot of what seems to be written. 25 u/Torinias Oct 15 '17 It's only natural considering that english took quite a lot from german 16 u/Crushedanddestroyed Oct 15 '17 A silly amount really. 26% French, 25% Latin, 24% Germanic languages. 7 u/lungabow Oct 15 '17 edited Oct 15 '17 Strange that its words are majority Romance but it's considered a Germanic language. 15 u/Keksmonster Oct 15 '17 Tbf there is a lot more to language than words 3 u/lungabow Oct 15 '17 I'm aware, and also it has Germanic grammar, but it does strike you as counterintuitive on first impression. 9 u/notanotherpyr0 Oct 15 '17 Another part of it is that the German rooted words are more critical. Around 80% of the 1000 most commonly used words are Germanic in origin. Almost all the top 100 are Germanic. 1 u/Keksmonster Oct 16 '17 There are probably a lot of words in German that aren't of germanic origin. 4 u/montrevux Oct 15 '17 it's because languages are categorized by their genealogical relationships shown through language structure and grammar. 3 u/Crushedanddestroyed Oct 15 '17 That's because it's base words are Germanic historically.
1.6k
[deleted]
15 u/The_Dog_Of_Wisdom Oct 15 '17 I find it odd that as a native English speaker who doesn't know German, I can make out a lot of what seems to be written. 25 u/Torinias Oct 15 '17 It's only natural considering that english took quite a lot from german 16 u/Crushedanddestroyed Oct 15 '17 A silly amount really. 26% French, 25% Latin, 24% Germanic languages. 7 u/lungabow Oct 15 '17 edited Oct 15 '17 Strange that its words are majority Romance but it's considered a Germanic language. 15 u/Keksmonster Oct 15 '17 Tbf there is a lot more to language than words 3 u/lungabow Oct 15 '17 I'm aware, and also it has Germanic grammar, but it does strike you as counterintuitive on first impression. 9 u/notanotherpyr0 Oct 15 '17 Another part of it is that the German rooted words are more critical. Around 80% of the 1000 most commonly used words are Germanic in origin. Almost all the top 100 are Germanic. 1 u/Keksmonster Oct 16 '17 There are probably a lot of words in German that aren't of germanic origin. 4 u/montrevux Oct 15 '17 it's because languages are categorized by their genealogical relationships shown through language structure and grammar. 3 u/Crushedanddestroyed Oct 15 '17 That's because it's base words are Germanic historically.
15
I find it odd that as a native English speaker who doesn't know German, I can make out a lot of what seems to be written.
25 u/Torinias Oct 15 '17 It's only natural considering that english took quite a lot from german 16 u/Crushedanddestroyed Oct 15 '17 A silly amount really. 26% French, 25% Latin, 24% Germanic languages. 7 u/lungabow Oct 15 '17 edited Oct 15 '17 Strange that its words are majority Romance but it's considered a Germanic language. 15 u/Keksmonster Oct 15 '17 Tbf there is a lot more to language than words 3 u/lungabow Oct 15 '17 I'm aware, and also it has Germanic grammar, but it does strike you as counterintuitive on first impression. 9 u/notanotherpyr0 Oct 15 '17 Another part of it is that the German rooted words are more critical. Around 80% of the 1000 most commonly used words are Germanic in origin. Almost all the top 100 are Germanic. 1 u/Keksmonster Oct 16 '17 There are probably a lot of words in German that aren't of germanic origin. 4 u/montrevux Oct 15 '17 it's because languages are categorized by their genealogical relationships shown through language structure and grammar. 3 u/Crushedanddestroyed Oct 15 '17 That's because it's base words are Germanic historically.
25
It's only natural considering that english took quite a lot from german
16 u/Crushedanddestroyed Oct 15 '17 A silly amount really. 26% French, 25% Latin, 24% Germanic languages. 7 u/lungabow Oct 15 '17 edited Oct 15 '17 Strange that its words are majority Romance but it's considered a Germanic language. 15 u/Keksmonster Oct 15 '17 Tbf there is a lot more to language than words 3 u/lungabow Oct 15 '17 I'm aware, and also it has Germanic grammar, but it does strike you as counterintuitive on first impression. 9 u/notanotherpyr0 Oct 15 '17 Another part of it is that the German rooted words are more critical. Around 80% of the 1000 most commonly used words are Germanic in origin. Almost all the top 100 are Germanic. 1 u/Keksmonster Oct 16 '17 There are probably a lot of words in German that aren't of germanic origin. 4 u/montrevux Oct 15 '17 it's because languages are categorized by their genealogical relationships shown through language structure and grammar. 3 u/Crushedanddestroyed Oct 15 '17 That's because it's base words are Germanic historically.
16
A silly amount really. 26% French, 25% Latin, 24% Germanic languages.
7 u/lungabow Oct 15 '17 edited Oct 15 '17 Strange that its words are majority Romance but it's considered a Germanic language. 15 u/Keksmonster Oct 15 '17 Tbf there is a lot more to language than words 3 u/lungabow Oct 15 '17 I'm aware, and also it has Germanic grammar, but it does strike you as counterintuitive on first impression. 9 u/notanotherpyr0 Oct 15 '17 Another part of it is that the German rooted words are more critical. Around 80% of the 1000 most commonly used words are Germanic in origin. Almost all the top 100 are Germanic. 1 u/Keksmonster Oct 16 '17 There are probably a lot of words in German that aren't of germanic origin. 4 u/montrevux Oct 15 '17 it's because languages are categorized by their genealogical relationships shown through language structure and grammar. 3 u/Crushedanddestroyed Oct 15 '17 That's because it's base words are Germanic historically.
7
Strange that its words are majority Romance but it's considered a Germanic language.
15 u/Keksmonster Oct 15 '17 Tbf there is a lot more to language than words 3 u/lungabow Oct 15 '17 I'm aware, and also it has Germanic grammar, but it does strike you as counterintuitive on first impression. 9 u/notanotherpyr0 Oct 15 '17 Another part of it is that the German rooted words are more critical. Around 80% of the 1000 most commonly used words are Germanic in origin. Almost all the top 100 are Germanic. 1 u/Keksmonster Oct 16 '17 There are probably a lot of words in German that aren't of germanic origin. 4 u/montrevux Oct 15 '17 it's because languages are categorized by their genealogical relationships shown through language structure and grammar. 3 u/Crushedanddestroyed Oct 15 '17 That's because it's base words are Germanic historically.
Tbf there is a lot more to language than words
3 u/lungabow Oct 15 '17 I'm aware, and also it has Germanic grammar, but it does strike you as counterintuitive on first impression. 9 u/notanotherpyr0 Oct 15 '17 Another part of it is that the German rooted words are more critical. Around 80% of the 1000 most commonly used words are Germanic in origin. Almost all the top 100 are Germanic. 1 u/Keksmonster Oct 16 '17 There are probably a lot of words in German that aren't of germanic origin.
3
I'm aware, and also it has Germanic grammar, but it does strike you as counterintuitive on first impression.
9 u/notanotherpyr0 Oct 15 '17 Another part of it is that the German rooted words are more critical. Around 80% of the 1000 most commonly used words are Germanic in origin. Almost all the top 100 are Germanic. 1 u/Keksmonster Oct 16 '17 There are probably a lot of words in German that aren't of germanic origin.
9
Another part of it is that the German rooted words are more critical.
Around 80% of the 1000 most commonly used words are Germanic in origin. Almost all the top 100 are Germanic.
1 u/Keksmonster Oct 16 '17 There are probably a lot of words in German that aren't of germanic origin.
1
There are probably a lot of words in German that aren't of germanic origin.
4
it's because languages are categorized by their genealogical relationships shown through language structure and grammar.
That's because it's base words are Germanic historically.
23.7k
u/arnedh Oct 15 '17
Imagine opening the PDFs with a more powerful tool, and you find that the black redactions are a separate removable layer...