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I've pushed it even harder with a gTLD ('.jetzt' -> 'now' in German). My email looks like ${firstname}@${some-german-word}.jetzt and I never had a problem with
by bierjunge 5y ago
I've pushed it even harder with a gTLD ('.jetzt' -> 'now' in German). My email looks like ${firstname}@${some-german-word}.jetzt and I never had a problem with German speaking people. Ok, some people, especially state officials, are asking if it's a joke, because they never heard about gTLD's, but it's pretty rare.
I wouldn't use it outside of German speaking regions and that's why I still have a ${lastname}${firstname}@gmail.com address.
- flemhans 5y agoLuckily for Danes, the word for 'now' is 'nu', so we've been able to joke around with .nu even before the new gTLDs arrived.
- CRConrad 5y agoBut I think the majority of sites ostensibly hosted in -- uh, is it Nuau or Nauru? Some tiny Pacific island state, anyway -- the majority of sites "there" are in Swedish, I'm almost sure. Because "nu" means "now" in Swedish, too.