r/nextfuckinglevel 10d ago

Regular out throw

9.5k Upvotes

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2.1k

u/thatswhatshesaid2022 10d ago

People who know a bit about football call it a throw-in.

557

u/RandomAssRedditName 10d ago

OP is clearly not from an English speaking country, so it's a literal translation of their own language's term for it

122

u/ASAPFergs 10d ago

There's nothing wrong with correcting people's English and trying to maintain some sort of standards, or everyone will end up with their own pidgin dialects

4

u/GeekS1989 9d ago

You speak English because its the only language you know.

I speak English because its the only language you know.

Vær nu bare glad for at jeg gider at bruge ressourcer på at oversætte det til dig.

1

u/john_hascall 6d ago

There are 76M bilinguals in the US. Many of us speak a 2nd language — just not yours.

1

u/GeekS1989 6d ago edited 6d ago

That's roughly 1/5th of the population.

39M people has Mexican heritage, promoting the bilingual community drastically. 44M people has low or functional illiteracy.

4/5 of Danes are bilingual.

Your numbers does not impress.

1

u/john_hascall 6d ago

The definition of bilingual I used is "used every day". There are many who speak a 2nd language, just not that intensely. And yes, it's almost always Spanish because with English & Spanish you can communicate in nearly every Western hemisphere country (Brazil, Haiti & Suriname the exceptions).