If only the Germans had a word for being entertained by the misfortune of others.Embarrassing or what
that word is schadenfreudea word for being entertained by the misfortune of others
that post is explaining the jokethat word is schadenfreude
In the early days of printing, it was common for nouns in English and American to be capitalised, as in German, but the practice faded away during the 19th century....and it starts with a capital S. Only the English word schadenfreude has a small s.
Are you one of those people who just can't help themselves?After all, with all this 'gender fluidity' going on these days, there are many males who pretend to be females, and vice versa (and who knows how many 'neuters'), that one day it will be illegal to even specify which one you are!
That is one of the problems which was "faced" in that which is now England,Interestingly, I like German and enjoyed it at school. One drawback, however, is remembering the appropriate definite article: der, die, or das. I expect (and hope) that one day all three will eventually be combined into a single one to make things more simple.
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