@SwordInStone to Programmer [email protected] • 2 months agoMy favourite type of self-careimagemessage-square74arrow-up1678arrow-down121
arrow-up1657arrow-down1imageMy favourite type of self-care@SwordInStone to Programmer [email protected] • 2 months agomessage-square74
minus-square@deltapilink2•2 months agoIt absolutely gets used in English speaking companies. I’ve got one in my work calendar as a reoccurring event.
minus-square@markstoslink4•2 months agoI’ve lived in the US for about half a century and have never heard this.
minus-square@[email protected]linkfedilink3•2 months agoJust to be sure, who created the invite? A German native speaker by chance? The first page of results when I deliberately google in English “what is a Jour Fixe” are the following: Blog entry in English written by someone from a Liechtensteiner Organisation Blog entry in English written about the German usage of the Term English Wiktionary entry German Wikipedia article Blog entry in English written by someone from a German Organisation Translation website treating it as a German term Blog entry in English written by someone from Austria Translation website treating it as a German term Blog entry in German Blog entry in German Some of that may be personalized to me as a Swiss user of course. But it seems a bit much to be a coincidence. Maybe it is a loan word making its way from German into English now.
minus-square@deltapilink2•1 month agoI speak a little bit of German, but no, the guy who created the series is a native English speaker with Afrikaans as his second language.
It absolutely gets used in English speaking companies. I’ve got one in my work calendar as a reoccurring event.
I’ve lived in the US for about half a century and have never heard this.
Just to be sure, who created the invite? A German native speaker by chance?
The first page of results when I deliberately google in English “what is a Jour Fixe” are the following:
Some of that may be personalized to me as a Swiss user of course. But it seems a bit much to be a coincidence. Maybe it is a loan word making its way from German into English now.
I speak a little bit of German, but no, the guy who created the series is a native English speaker with Afrikaans as his second language.