Talk:In the Name of the Grandfather - Revision history

Cook879bot: renaming template, replaced: {{Article Project Episodes}} → {{Article Style Guide Episodes}}

2012-06-21T21:04:00Z

renaming template, replaced: {{Article Project Episodes}} → {{Article Style Guide Episodes}}

Cook879bot: replaced: {{Article Project Episodes}} → {{Article Project Episodes}}

2012-04-13T00:10:54Z

replaced: <center>{{Article Project Episodes}}</center> → {{Article Project Episodes}}

Cook879 at 15:00, August 9, 2011

2011-08-09T15:00:33Z

Cook879 at 20:10, February 4, 2011

2011-02-04T20:10:24Z

144.41.197.52 at 19:52, January 12, 2010

2010-01-12T19:52:14Z

144.41.197.52 at 19:49, January 12, 2010

2010-01-12T19:49:08Z

89.245.216.19 at 19:31, January 12, 2010

2010-01-12T19:31:35Z

217.230.144.81 at 21:15, September 25, 2009

2009-09-25T21:15:43Z

Cook879 at 10:35, April 25, 2009

2009-04-25T10:35:31Z

85.177.174.95: new

2009-04-25T10:21:32Z

new

New page

Here is something I already wrote on Wikipedia (http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Talk:In_the_Name_of_the_Grandfather#German_Krusty):

* Krusty: "Heil, heil"
* Mel: "Ach, Du lieber! Krusty spritzende Gaswasser."
* Krusty: "Ja, ja - Krusty spritzende Gaswasser."

"Heil, heil!" is a reference to "[[Hitler_salute#Use_in_the_Third_Reich|Heil]]" used by the [[Nazis]].<br />
"Ach, Du lieber!" means as much as "oh my god" and is always used when a Simpson character speaks German (especially when [[Hitler]] is on the Simpsons).<br />
"Krusty spritzende Gaswasser" is hard to interpret as it contains incorrect grammar. "Krustys spritzendes Gaswasser" would mean "Krusty's splashy gas water"; "Krusty stritzt Gaswasser" would mean "Krusty splatters gas water". Gas water seems to be a reference to the gas showers in [[Nazi concentration camps]] where gas came out of the shower instead of water.<br />
"Ja, ja" just means "yes, yes".

[[Special:Contributions/85.177.174.95|85.177.174.95]] 10:21, 25 April 2009 (UTC)

@@ Line 8: / Line 8: @@
 * Krusty: "Ja, ja - Krusty spritzende Gaswasser."
-"Heil, heil!" is a reference to "[[Hitler_salute#Use_in_the_Third_Reich|Heil]]" used by the [[Nazis]].<br />
+"Heil, heil!" is a reference to "Heil" used by the Nazis.<br />
 "Ach, Du lieber[Gott]!" means as much as "oh my god" and is always used when a Simpson character speaks German (especially when [[Hitler]] is on the Simpsons).<br />
-"Krusty spritzende Gaswasser" is hard to interpret as it contains incorrect grammar. "Krustys spritzendes Gaswasser" would mean "Krusty's splashy gas water"; "Krusty stritzt Gaswasser" would mean "Krusty splatters gas water". Yet It must be mentioned that the term "Gaswasser" doesnt exist in Germany, the correct term would be "Sprudel" or "Mineralwasser". Gas water is a reference to the gas showers in [[Nazi concentration camps]] where gas came out of the shower instead of water.<br />
+"Krusty spritzende Gaswasser" is hard to interpret as it contains incorrect grammar. "Krustys spritzendes Gaswasser" would mean "Krusty's splashy gas water"; "Krusty stritzt Gaswasser" would mean "Krusty splatters gas water". Yet It must be mentioned that the term "Gaswasser" doesnt exist in Germany, the correct term would be "Sprudel" or "Mineralwasser". Gas water is a reference to the gas showers in Nazi concentration camps where gas came out of the shower instead of water.<br />
 "Ja, ja" just means "yes, yes".

← Older revision		Revision as of 20:10, February 4, 2011
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	Here is something I already wrote on Wikipedia (http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Talk:In_the_Name_of_the_Grandfather#German_Krusty):		Here is something I already wrote on Wikipedia (http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Talk:In_the_Name_of_the_Grandfather#German_Krusty):

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 "Heil, heil!" is a reference to "[[Hitler_salute#Use_in_the_Third_Reich|Heil]]" used by the [[Nazis]].<br />
 "Ach, Du lieber[Gott]!" means as much as "oh my god" and is always used when a Simpson character speaks German (especially when [[Hitler]] is on the Simpsons).<br />
-"Krusty spritzende Gaswasser" is hard to interpret as it contains incorrect grammar. "Krustys spritzendes Gaswasser" would mean "Krusty's splashy gas water"; "Krusty stritzt Gaswasser" would mean "Krusty splatters gas water". Yet It must be mentioned that the term "Gaswasser" doesnt exist in Germany, the correct term would be "Sprudel" or "Mineralwasser". Gas water is be a reference to the gas showers in [[Nazi concentration camps]] where gas came out of the shower instead of water.<br />
+"Krusty spritzende Gaswasser" is hard to interpret as it contains incorrect grammar. "Krustys spritzendes Gaswasser" would mean "Krusty's splashy gas water"; "Krusty stritzt Gaswasser" would mean "Krusty splatters gas water". Yet It must be mentioned that the term "Gaswasser" doesnt exist in Germany, the correct term would be "Sprudel" or "Mineralwasser". Gas water is a reference to the gas showers in [[Nazi concentration camps]] where gas came out of the shower instead of water.<br />
 "Ja, ja" just means "yes, yes".

← Older revision		Revision as of 19:31, January 12, 2010
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	:: I wonder if the Nazi-interpretation is intended. Krusty in a much older episode (Like Fathcer like Clown?) called it the Seltzer-gag. German word for Seltzer is Selters which is sparkling water - that sometimes is refered to as water with gas. The french call it gazeuse and mean no other gas than carbon dioxide. -- [[Special:Contributions/217.230.144.81\|217.230.144.81]] 21:15, September 25, 2009 (UTC)		:: I wonder if the Nazi-interpretation is intended. Krusty in a much older episode (Like Fathcer like Clown?) called it the Seltzer-gag. German word for Seltzer is Selters which is sparkling water - that sometimes is refered to as water with gas. The french call it gazeuse and mean no other gas than carbon dioxide. -- [[Special:Contributions/217.230.144.81\|217.230.144.81]] 21:15, September 25, 2009 (UTC)
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		+	I did edit the part with the gaswasser, cause noboby here in germany says "gaswasser". It's called "mineralwasser" or just "wasser".

← Older revision		Revision as of 21:15, September 25, 2009
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	:Cool, nice work, i'll add it in now.--Sgtcook 10:35, 25 April 2009 (UTC)		:Cool, nice work, i'll add it in now.--Sgtcook 10:35, 25 April 2009 (UTC)
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		+	:: I wonder if the Nazi-interpretation is intended. Krusty in a much older episode (Like Fathcer like Clown?) called it the Seltzer-gag. German word for Seltzer is Selters which is sparkling water - that sometimes is refered to as water with gas. The french call it gazeuse and mean no other gas than carbon dioxide. -- [[Special:Contributions/217.230.144.81\|217.230.144.81]] 21:15, September 25, 2009 (UTC)

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 {{Talkheader}}
-{{Article Project Episodes}}
+{{Article Style Guide Episodes}}
 Here is something I already wrote on Wikipedia (http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Talk:In_the_Name_of_the_Grandfather#German_Krusty):

← Older revision		Revision as of 10:35, April 25, 2009
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	[[Special:Contributions/85.177.174.95\|85.177.174.95]] 10:21, 25 April 2009 (UTC)		[[Special:Contributions/85.177.174.95\|85.177.174.95]] 10:21, 25 April 2009 (UTC)
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		+	:Cool, nice work, i'll add it in now.--Sgtcook 10:35, 25 April 2009 (UTC)