Комментарии:
Cody’s podcast is great, I love these little historical lessons.
ОтветитьLove your voice and adore all this fun information. Thank you.
ОтветитьAD VICTORIUM
ОтветитьI LOVE these!
ОтветитьAka the saying False Flag attempt
ОтветитьMan I love all of these videos when you show the root of all of these words we use everyday please continue
ОтветитьRaise the Jolly Roger!!! 🏴☠️
ОтветитьEncyclopedia of wonderful knowledge...very cool.
ОтветитьBit what has the term 'Ad Lib' got to do with ones Labido?
Ответитьalso the term false flag attack
ОтветитьBeing a trivia addict I love these shorts
ОтветитьThank you for expanding our knowledge.
ОтветитьSailors, or seamen would board the citizen ship, and travel up the birth canal, and dock in a slit, or berth, where the ship would unload the seaman at the dock (doctor), who would then present the ship with a berth certificate.
Ответитьbut to ad lib is to improvise, first and foremost. one might of kors say that improvisation is speaking / performing „to your pleasure”, butit’d be to general re the precise meaning
ОтветитьOh aye they would take flags from ships they pirated to use for this later.
ОтветитьThis is THE most interesting yt channel that exists
ОтветитьI'm imagining 2 pirate ships trying to fool each other and then realizing the mistake so they laugh and wave and go home
ОтветитьThese clips are sincerely so much fun and interesting thank you very much for making them
ОтветитьI wont lie i love stuff like this educational and entertaing
ОтветитьWhy did they show their true colors before attacking
ОтветитьTeach me things
ОтветитьAll’arme*
“Arme” is feminine plural, you need the corresponding article “alle”. “Al” is only used for masculine singular nouns. Indeed in Italian “alarm” is “allarme”.
Love the show, keep it up!
LIbitum. Accent on first i. I’m speechless.
ОтветитьIt is fun to ad lib
ОтветитьHe must be an etymology professor or something
ОтветитьAnd false flag attacks.
ОтветитьThis one was particularly good! First time commented on your vids btw.
ОтветитьWhen ships sails would snap in the wind. The admiral would tell his men to tie down the loose ends. Which is where the phrase,
" Tying up loose ends. " Came from.
I swore you were about to say Adam Levine
ОтветитьI love etymologists! Not to be confused with entomologists— but it’s aall good
ОтветитьOur word "excruciating" comes from the latin "Ex Cruces" by or from the Cross! Happy Resurrection Day !
ОтветитьIn the 1st meaning, libitus libitum libita is an adjectif meaning capricious, whim or at your wish coming from the verb libet to please ex: libet mihi canere, it please me to sing, which in 2nd meaning might give some pleasure.
ОтветитьI absolutely love your content!
ОтветитьThere's a Latin word meaning black. That's where we get knocked out by a black dude.
ОтветитьExplain the words like;fat, lazy, unproductive.... You know, like yourself...
ОтветитьGreat work. Only thing is Allarme, double L in italian (btw, your pronunciation was perfect!)
ОтветитьMaybe go into deeper detail on true colors! I going to go ad lib!
ОтветитьPirates flying the libido flag are especially dangerous 😳
ОтветитьBecause when you're in that pleasure it just makes you say shit and come up with it on the spot like saying random nonsensical things like "i love you"
ОтветитьI always learn something new when I see your videos. Thanks keep up the good work.
ОтветитьAnother term for what the Pirates did is: False Flag as in False Flag Operation... (NavVet)
ОтветитьAlso related to the English/Germanic word love. Think Liberty, ad lib - having what you want or desire. Indo European life.
ОтветитьWhy do i love shit like this so much
Ответитьah so that's what i'm doing shucks
ОтветитьIf only teachers in school could be 1% as interesting as you.
ОтветитьNumber one is where the term 'false flag' comes from as well
ОтветитьAlarum tuarum protège nos ! Alleluia !
ОтветитьTheo Von got into the oreos again
ОтветитьI always enjoy your videos!
ОтветитьAlso the ship would fly under a “false flag”
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