Bahahahahahahaha'J' wrote:clearly, zii is a youngest sibling
She is reminding me of my youngest sister more and more.
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Bahahahahahahaha'J' wrote:clearly, zii is a youngest sibling
Coonass isn't French, it's Cajun. Literally, I mean, it means Cajun. Depending on who's speaking, it might mean ethnic Cajun or it may mean anybody born in Louisiana (or, sometimes, just New Orleans). Some Cajuns may find the term offensive, so beware (mostly it's the upper middle and upper class that finds it so). Most people not from Louisiana think the term is a racial slur meant to offend, but I don't pay them much mind. ;)Solokian wrote:And btw, "coonass" doesn't exist as far as I know. You may be thinking of "conasse", which the feminin form of "connard", which means "asshole" or something like that.
Bad or mean is pretty much what "méchant" means. We also could've used "villains garçons" but the meaning of villains in English is more associated to crooks and bad guys.MrBishop wrote:Méchand - means 'mean' - calling someone Méchand means that you're calling him/her a meanie (mean person). Didi is calling our two gladiators, Méchands - Meanies.
And interesting tidbit, Cajun comes from the word Acadian, which is what I am: French/Canadian AcadianPneumonica wrote:Coonass isn't French, it's Cajun. Literally, I mean, it means Cajun...
So, if you think of it as one big happy French family, I was disowned by dad and he got the local sherif to run me out of town. Doesn't it make your heart swell? Or maybe your nodes? :lol:glagace wrote:And interesting tidbit, Cajun comes from the word Acadian, which is what I am: French/Canadian Acadian
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Acadian
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cajun
I don't have much credits, I'm frenchThe term you describe, BTW, is one explanation of where the term comes from (well done, by the way)