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#2
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![]() Philip Sondericker wrote: The editors of several Berlin newspapers would be surprised to hear that (Berliner Morgenpost, Berliner Zeitung, etc.). Berliner refers to a resident of Berlin, just as a Hamburger is a denizen of Hamburg and a Frankfurter resides in Frankfurt. "Ich bin Berliner" translates as "I am a Berliner". "Ich bin EIN Berliner" translates as "I am a jelly doughnut". George Patterson They say nothing's certain except death and taxes. The thing is, death doesn't get worse every time Congress goes into session. |
#3
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![]() "G.R. Patterson III" wrote in message ... "Ich bin Berliner" translates as "I am a Berliner". "Ich bin EIN Berliner" translates as "I am a jelly doughnut". Wouldn't jelly doughnut be gelee krapfen? |
#4
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![]() "Steven P. McNicoll" wrote: Wouldn't jelly doughnut be gelee krapfen? There's a particular type of jelly doughnut that's called a Berliner. George Patterson They say nothing's certain except death and taxes. The thing is, death doesn't get worse every time Congress goes into session. |
#5
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![]() "G.R. Patterson III" wrote in message ... There's a particular type of jelly doughnut that's called a Berliner. I believe Pizza Hut offered a particular pizza they called a New Yorker a few years ago, perhaps they still do. So does "I'm a New Yorker" mean "I'm a pizza"? |
#6
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![]() "Steven P. McNicoll" wrote: I believe Pizza Hut offered a particular pizza they called a New Yorker a few years ago, perhaps they still do. So does "I'm a New Yorker" mean "I'm a pizza"? Not in English. George Patterson They say nothing's certain except death and taxes. The thing is, death doesn't get worse every time Congress goes into session. |
#7
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![]() "G.R. Patterson III" wrote in message ... Not in English. Nor in German. |
#8
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![]() "Steven P. McNicoll" wrote in message ink.net... "G.R. Patterson III" wrote in message ... There's a particular type of jelly doughnut that's called a Berliner. I believe Pizza Hut offered a particular pizza they called a New Yorker a few years ago, perhaps they still do. So does "I'm a New Yorker" mean "I'm a pizza"? For all practical intents and purposes, yes. |
#9
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("Steven P. McNicoll" wrote)
I believe Pizza Hut offered a particular pizza they called a New Yorker a few years ago, perhaps they still do. So does "I'm a New Yorker" mean "I'm a pizza"? These posts are starting to make me hungry. I'll take a Subway, washed down with a Manhattan ....and a big apple for dessert. -- Montblack |
#10
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Montblack wrote:
("Steven P. McNicoll" wrote) I believe Pizza Hut offered a particular pizza they called a New Yorker a few years ago, perhaps they still do. So does "I'm a New Yorker" mean "I'm a pizza"? These posts are starting to make me hungry. I'll take a Subway, washed down with a Manhattan ...and a big apple for dessert. Have an "American" for dessert: it was my favorite cookie (?) as a kid, although we called them "black & whites". My Dad's the one that really made out, though: we all cut them in half and gave him the white sides. - Andrew |
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