general Bilingual Biscuit

[McFlurryMaddie 268]

Wow, there are sooooo many diverse definitions of "biscuit". Who knew? 

[Pentium100 2,120]

On 6/8/2019 at 4:31 PM, McFlurryMaddie said:

So, what does "biscuit" translate into your language and (optional: dialect)?

In Lithuanian the thing in the picture is "sausainis", part of the word comes from the word "sausas", which means "dry".

There is also a word "biskvitas", but it refers to a type of cake.

 

[McFlurryMaddie 268]

6 hours ago, Pentium100 said:

In Lithuanian the thing in the picture is "sausainis", part of the word comes from the word "sausas", which means "dry".

There is also a word "biskvitas", but it refers to a type of cake.

 

Ooooo.... sounds interesting.. 

[Samurai Equine 50,995]

I'm not bilingual, but I feel like Is should have been. Considering I'm half Mexican IRL, and I've been told there was a moment where I was actually pretty close to speaking it fluently when I was super young. I've taken a few classes in many languages, but none of them stuck. French was the only one that came closest to sticking. I think I am probably better than I give myself credit for, but nowhere near lingual.

Not to mention, all the anime and tokusatsu I watch has really helped me learn some Japanese. I know, I know, not the right way to learn. But it's still a form of learning!

[Xe__or 4,377]

I guess we would say "Biskwi" while still writing it "biscuit"

[Tropical Watermelon 4]

I speak French and we also call them biscuits... We use the same word for biscuits and cookies.

Edited October 13, 2019 by Tropical Watermelon

[Kamii 595]

Don't know if it's been said yet, but "biscuit" in Portuguese is usually "bolacha". But we can also say "biscoito", but that is more of a Brazilian Portuguese word honestly.

[JonasDarkmane 19,785]

Biscuit in Icelandic is 'Kex'.