So he does.
Now I'm debating whether to waste the afternoon looking for the clip or not -- because I'm sure I heard it spoken in a game.
Mobotropolis wrote:So he does.
Now I'm debating whether to waste the afternoon looking for the clip or not -- because I'm sure I heard it spoken in a game.
The KKM wrote:Should be mentioned that in Czech and probably most other European languages that aren't of the germanic family, it's "ee-vo".
linebyline wrote:The KKM wrote:Should be mentioned that in Czech and probably most other European languages that aren't of the germanic family, it's "ee-vo".
Czech, huh? Isn't "robotnik" a Czech word also, meaning "worker" and serving as the origin of our English word "robot"? Let me Czech that out...
linebyline wrote:The KKM wrote:Should be mentioned that in Czech and probably most other European languages that aren't of the germanic family, it's "ee-vo".
Czech, huh? Isn't "robotnik" a Czech word also, meaning "worker" and serving as the origin of our English word "robot"? Let me check that out...
https://en.wiktionary.org/wiki/robot
D'oh, not quite. Looks like it comes from "robota" meaning "drudgery" or "servitude."
However, "robotnik" is the word for "worker" in Polish: https://en.wiktionary.org/wiki/robotnik
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