You're viewing a single thread.
In Germany we have the letter U but we call it by the real name "Kehrtwende"
49 1 ReplyJust for context, the word Kehrtwende is not used often. Instead, the verb "wenden" is used the sense of "making a U-turn"
15 0 ReplyIs that the real name for the letter U? damn
11 1 ReplyThe fuck did you just call me?
6 0 ReplyWhat does that translate to?
6 1 Replykehrt -> return
wende -> turn34 0 ReplyA re-turn?
6 0 Replyre turn turn
11 0 Reply
Knowing the Germans, probably "extra long and bent letter I"
10 0 Reply
Why is kehrtwende the real name? Doesn't it basically just mean "turn around"?
5 8 ReplyYes it does, why make it more complicated?
24 1 Reply"U-turn" isn't more complicated, it's describing the motion literally: making a U-shaped turn
5 2 ReplyIsn't it more like a n-shaped turn?
22 0 ReplyIt could also be seen as the intersection of 2 sets. But you can't call it an intersection, the name is taken.
6 0 Reply∩-turn
7 0 Reply
If you want to have to specify lowercase, sure.
2 0 ReplyNot if you're coming from the other direction.
2 0 ReplyDoesn't matter, the driver is always the frame of reference
1 0 Reply
Thank you for breaking my brain
1 0 Reply
I see you're not very familiar with German culture.
2 1 ReplyWe Germans are all about efficiency.
1 0 Reply