Bundeswehr in Norway with GayDrySex

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  • Kirk Freeman

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    Winter exercises in Norway with G36. Should be interesting to read the after action reports on the weapons under those conditions.

    112-920x617.jpg



    POTD: Übung Eiskristall 2018 - The Firearm BlogThe Firearm Blog
     

    dugsagun

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    Thats one way to post a thread title to draw some attention! As others have said. uhh, hmmm , even an ouch perhaps. I am also confused, heh.
     

    Cameramonkey

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    what disturbs me is that autocorrect learns as you use it. It suggests things based on what you type.

    If this is an autocorrect, I dont wanna know. Nope. :):
     

    Tactically Fat

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    it's how a German would say "Gee Three Six". G36

    But would they say "three six" or would they say "thirty-Six"?

    Because "36" in German is "sechsunddreißig" A very very very very poor transliteration would be "sexunddrysig"

    Also, from this page, The German Consonant 'g' - Paul Joyce, the "G" is pronounced like this: The German consonant 'g' is most often pronounced in the same way as the initial letter of the English word 'gone'. The /g/ phoneme is a velar plosive, which means that it is articulated in the soft palate or velum towards the back of the vocal tract. The closure is thus formed further back in the oral passage than with other consonants. The vocal cords vibrate as the consonant is articulated, which makes /g/ a 'voiced' sound.
     

    Falschirmjaeger

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    But would they say "three six" or would they say "thirty-Six"?

    Because "36" in German is "sechsunddreißig" A very very very very poor transliteration would be "sexunddrysig"

    Also, from this page, The German Consonant 'g' - Paul Joyce, the "G" is pronounced like this: The German consonant 'g' is most often pronounced in the same way as the initial letter of the English word 'gone'. The /g/ phoneme is a velar plosive, which means that it is articulated in the soft palate or velum towards the back of the vocal tract. The closure is thus formed further back in the oral passage than with other consonants. The vocal cords vibrate as the consonant is articulated, which makes /g/ a 'voiced' sound.

    All very true. But in the case of the G36 and it's many publicized issues, maybe the best German descriptive would be "eine Stueck Scheisse". I'll leave that to you and Professor Freeman.
     
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