Ich sehe mein Timeline an. Es gibt ein Toot. I sehe das Toot. Ich booste das Toot. Das toot ist geboostet.

@shel I usually say "der Toot" because uh, I guess it's "der Post"? "der Tweet"? The rule is usually to use the grammatical gender of the translation, but there isn't one here so I forgot where I was going mit diesem Toot

@noiob huh! Interesant! I had been taught that loan-words in german are always Neuter

@shel no, that would be too easy :D

@noiob @shel

So true, that.

Honestly, on many of those we disagree, not even regionally, simply from person to person.

Interestingly, loan words from French that are originally gendered masc. are used with the femininum here.
Like... le garage >> die Garage

@noiob Meiner Deustcher Professor hat mich angelogen >:(

@tom Ah!!

Aber ich denke, wie du "Uhr" sagst, ist witzig. Es klingt mir wie "It's 14 clocks"

@shel @Tom yeah it's really annoying that anyone who speaks German needs 24 clocks to tell the time

@noiob @tom "wrist clock" does make more sense than english "wristwatch" tho lol

@shel @Tom please, it's wristband clock

@noiob @tom I dachte diese einer freier Staat war!!!

@noiob @tom (dieser?)

@noiob @tom someday i'm actually gonna be in Wien or Berlin or somewhere and trying to auf Deustche sprechen und sie werde ueber mich lachen....

@shel @Tom nah, but you're gonna have a hard time keeping the Germans from speaking English

@noiob @tom Yeah I know that if you go to any European country except France they're going to either want to practice their english or will just find it easier to use english than bothers with you trying to speak their language

@noiob @tom Aber wie!!! Ich habe seid Ein Jahr Deutsche nicht umsont studiert!!! Ich werde bestimmt versuchen!!!

@shel @Tom Das ist die richtige Einstellung!

@noiob @tom (Der Witz ist das iche werde noch nie nach Europe reisen sich leisten; so es ist umsont sein.)