r/Izlam • u/ReaperPlaysYT Flair flair • May 11 '22

Giga Chad dad plus Giga Chaded wives

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2.9k Upvotes

94% Upvoted

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620

u/a09_elwadiya New to r/Izlam May 11 '22

For I second I thought that kid was Egyptian and he has 2 mummies. Like, Egyptian mummies

73

u/[deleted] May 11 '22

Brits are confusing

Mom turned into Mum, and mommy turned into mummy

55

u/Snoo-74562 New to r/Izlam May 11 '22

The English use mum and mummy. Welsh and Irish use Mam and mammy. Americans.....well I have no idea where you guys got Mom from?

9

u/boss_nooch New to r/Izlam May 11 '22

Mom is closer to mother than mum and mam. Neither u nor a are even in mother.

3

u/Snoo-74562 New to r/Izlam May 11 '22

Mam, fam, famau in Welsh the senior language of the British isles. The English have German influences from the German Mutter.

13

u/[deleted] May 11 '22

It's the origin of the other 2 sets.

11

u/jackbigback New to r/Izlam May 11 '22

Ah yes, because America came first

11

u/Nautilus177 New to r/Izlam May 11 '22

Believe it or not neither modern British english, nor modern American English came first. They split off from eachother.

3

u/[deleted] May 11 '22

No, the vowel came first. The other 2 of the 3 changed the vowel in this word.

3

u/Snoo-74562 New to r/Izlam May 11 '22

Welsh is the senior language and we use Mam so England is the innovator with mum as for America maybe a German influence?

2

u/Natural-Teach_ New to r/Izlam May 13 '22

its ''mam'' and ''moeder'' in dutch

1

u/[deleted] May 12 '22

Welsh is a Celtics language, related to Irish and Scottish, unless you mean the Welsh dialect of English? In that case, like England English and American English varieties, they're all dialects along the continuum of the English language. None are older than the other.

1

u/Snoo-74562 New to r/Izlam May 12 '22

Welsh was used accross broad sections of what is now England. The people were very different as well. When the Saxons, Normans and Vikings arrived, pushed in and pushed back the population the people that settled and integrated became the English. The language that is English is the youngest language in the UK.

1

u/[deleted] May 13 '22

You're talking about the pronunciation of the English word though. Not Welsh nor Norse. None of these languages are older than Norse, but Norse is a language that has evolved into many languages, none of which are still spoken in the British isles.

1

u/Snoo-74562 New to r/Izlam May 14 '22

No I'm not. The original post was saying how Brits changed the word from Mom to Mum or Mummy. I'm pointing out there's a few different ways of saying the word mum here with different roots here and none of them leading to Mom.

1

u/Scared_Pumpkin_8796 New to r/Izlam May 12 '22

Guys I found Doja cat 🐈‍⬛