“Zero fucks given” in other languages
151–160 of 240 posts
Re: “Zero fucks given” in other languages
#152Portuguese is apparently missing in the thread, here are 2 of the most popular: Brazil: I'm not even there ("Não estou nem aí") Portugal: Would I want to know ("Quero lá saber")
- It is as much as so much it has been (Tanto faz como tanto fez)
- I'm barely sanding myself (Estou pouco me lixando)
Re: “Zero fucks given” in other languages
#153Testis.
What is the central message of "zero fucks given"?
I have seen it, and am unmoved.
I am not at all surprised there seems to be a high correlation with phraseology involving testicles/genitalia and the message of having more important things to attend to.
Much more interesting is the variance in terms of how some of these turns of phrase are associated with (the speaker|something else in the world|some situation in the world) as subject.
I'd go on, but I'd have to deposit 25 fucks for the next five minutes, and I'm fresh out.
Re: “Zero fucks given” in other languages
#154Being Italian, I find queer that I never heard anything even similar to the two cited sayings: >I will talk about it with my horse (Italian) >I don’t give a cabbage (Italy) EDIT: Ok, correction, the second one, as "I don't care a cabbage" is fine.
"Non me ne frega un cavolo" is pretty common in Northern Italy, though I'd often go for the more vulgar "non me ne frega un cazzo." (I don't care/give a dick) Never heard the one about the horse either.
Re: “Zero fucks given” in other languages
#155In French, the one with the paint is not common. However “je m’en branle” (I wank myself with it?) and “j’en ai rien à branler/foutre/secouer” (I have nothing to wank/jerk/shake with it) are _very_ common.
Re: “Zero fucks given” in other languages
#156Portuguese is apparently missing in the thread, here are 2 of the most popular: Brazil: I'm not even there ("Não estou nem aí") Portugal: Would I want to know ("Quero lá saber")
- I'm shitting and walking ("estou cagando e andando");
- My as* doesn't even itch ("meu c* nem pinica").
- What about Kiko? ("e o Kiko?" -- trust me this one is hard to explain).
EDIT: formatting
Re: “Zero fucks given” in other languages
#157In Polish, it’s “mam to w dupie”, or “I have it up my ass”, which actually sounds painful/rather a lot of effort about something you’re indifferent to.
Re: “Zero fucks given” in other languages
#158Earlier quoted context omitted.
I often see people using their screens while walking their dogs. It bothers me a lot. Isn't this something that is supposed to be done together? The dogs look like they have the feeling that they are a nuisance to their owners, as if the owner is trying to communicate to them that he is forced to walk them. Then there are those owners who interact a lot with their (and other) dogs during the walks, and those dogs hav…
I walk my dog twice a day every day (just myself) - sometimes I will be on my phone because twice a day every single day means at some point I'll think of something to google or check on an email or whatever. Do something outside twice a day every day for a year only and report back if you've never pulled out your phone. That being said I do prefer keeping attention on him and enjoying the outside quiet time. I would…
Re: “Zero fucks given” in other languages
#159In Polish, it’s “mam to w dupie”, or “I have it up my ass”, which actually sounds painful/rather a lot of effort about something you’re indifferent to.
In Czech, we have two forms: "A dog shits." (Sere pes.) or "It is by my ass." (Je mi to u prdele.) It seems that once again, the Czechs have chosen a less painful way of doing things than our Polish brethren ;)
Re: “Zero fucks given” in other languages
#160Earlier quoted context omitted.
Neither do I and I'm also french. I've checked on the french wiktionary[1] and in fact that's a real french saying. But I've never heard someone say this in my all life. [1] https://fr.wiktionary.org/wiki/s%E2%80%99en_badigeonner_les_...
I read a lot of Achille Talon and I have no memory of this, I was a kid though... it's really from a different generation.