Not that long ago, they showed "Blurred" on TV here in Germany - funny film but kind of weird. A few weeks ago, I saw "Kiss or Kill" starring Matt Day who I knew from a short-film they showed earlier called "Mad Day" *LOL* --> Unfortunately I

---> "What are the two days before good friday called in English? In dutch they are called ash wednesday (as woensdag) and white thursday (witte donderdag), but I don't know if these are the correct english names as well. Does anyone know what

An English Etymological Dictionary gives the following explanation: "Good Friday c.1290, from good in sense of "holy" (e.g. the good book "the Bible," 1896), also, esp. of holy days or seasons observed by the church (c.1420); it was also

In Germany, it is called "Karfreitag" (with a k instead of ch, Abbie). INTERESTINGLY, this prefix "Kar-" is derived from an old word "Kara" which is related to the English word "care", mainly in its meaning "be worried (about)". So the

Hi Guest, the word is "Princes" Cheers -Pemmican

.) Hope, I could help! Cheers -Pemmican

you a bit. Cheers -Pemmican

just let me know if you find out something All the best -Pemmican

This is a very interesting topic... I came across "über" a couple of months ago and was first thinking there was something wrong with my ears... *lol* "über" is German, yep - and means "over, above, about, via". The prefix über- ("super-")

I always learned the stress to be on the 2nd syllable: . Not for Homer Simpson though, which is .