Servais (il/le) to [email protected] • 1 day agoWho brings the giftsjakubmarian.comimagemessage-square47fedilinkarrow-up1197arrow-down110file-text
arrow-up1187arrow-down1imageWho brings the giftsjakubmarian.comServais (il/le) to [email protected] • 1 day agomessage-square47fedilinkfile-text
minus-square@Lumisallink6•edit-21 day agoFunny they say France is Father Christmas but Spain it’s Daddy Christmas when they’re the same words technically. Maybe they confused Papá with Papí?
minus-squareCanadian_Cabinet linkfedilink3•1 day agoYeah that’s an error, he’s father Christmas here. On a side note, papi has no accent
minus-square@Lumisallink1•23 hours agoDang it, I corrected it to the wrong thing. I never use Papi so I didn’t remember if it had one
minus-squareFushuan [he/him]linkfedilinkEnglish1•21 hours agoPapá has one to mark the intonation and to differentiate it from Papa, the pope. Papi is said with the same intonation as Daddy so it doesn’t have an accent.
minus-squareCanadian_Cabinet linkfedilink2•20 hours agoPapa is also potato in America, but in Spain we use patata
minus-square@Lumisallink1•19 hours agoYup, but also means pope, so my dad would joke about the potato pope
minus-square@[email protected]linkfedilink2•1 day agoIn French, “papa” is the informal way to call your own father, while “père” describes the relationship. I don’t know enough about Spanish to compare, but the french translation feels right to me. (Actually… Translating “Noël” into a word that talks about Christ and Masses feels weird to me!)
Funny they say France is Father Christmas but Spain it’s Daddy Christmas when they’re the same words technically. Maybe they confused Papá with Papí?
Yeah that’s an error, he’s father Christmas here. On a side note, papi has no accent
Dang it, I corrected it to the wrong thing.
I never use Papi so I didn’t remember if it had one
Papá has one to mark the intonation and to differentiate it from Papa, the pope.
Papi is said with the same intonation as Daddy so it doesn’t have an accent.
Papa is also potato in America, but in Spain we use patata
Yup, but also means pope, so my dad would joke about the potato pope
In French, “papa” is the informal way to call your own father, while “père” describes the relationship.
I don’t know enough about Spanish to compare, but the french translation feels right to me.
(Actually… Translating “Noël” into a word that talks about Christ and Masses feels weird to me!)
Padre = father Papa = dad Papi = daddy