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The term is "Höschen fur ficken" > Höschen means panties, and ficken means, well… Hint: Dutch is a close cousin to English. Try just pronouncing it.

vsnf 4y ago
I appreciate your response, but this is the same thing I'm annoyed about by the article itself -- it's an article written in English, describing a naughty phrase in Dutch, and then leaves only hints about the real problem. We're all adults here, you can write the phrase without fear of reprimand. I think it's a little... I don't know, rude? Inconsiderate? to leave the reader with the task of filling in the blanks.
- GekkePrutser 4y ago
  "neukende vrouwen" means "women fucking" in Dutch. "Höschen für ficken" means panties for fucking in German. As you see, a hint is enough :P
- rmetzler 4y ago
  It means „Panties for fucking“.
- paulluuk 4y ago
  Dutch person here. Not sure if I can actually post the translation here due to rules/moderation, but the dutch term basically means "women in the process of copulating". Likewise, the german one means "panties for copulating". I'm guessing that copulating is a term that I'm allowed to use here, but the real translation is the actual word that you'd normally use. As for the rude/inconsiderate part: I guess it is a little bit rude, as the target audience is clearly english speakers. On a similar note (unrelated to this discussion), as a dutch dev who works a lot with americans I think it's quite rude when native english speakers use idioms ("bob's your uncle", etc) when speaking with non-native english speakers. Even though they understand the words they still have to infer the meaning of such idioms from context, which can make them feel stupid (especially if they get it wrong). The worst one being the "what's up?" or "how are you doing?" greeting without expecting an actual, heart-felt response. That one always gets me.
- pledg 4y ago
  The linked article includes 'The text means "women who are f*cking"'. Seems fairly clear unless they added this after your post.
  - vsnf 4y ago
    The article seems to have been updated to include the English translation. It wasn’t there when I posted originally. If the author is reading this, thank you for the update, it’s much appreciated
StevigeHoning 4y ago
"Höschen fur ficken" Is German not Dutch.

vsnf 4y ago

I appreciate your response, but this is the same thing I'm annoyed about by the article itself -- it's an article written in English, describing a naughty phrase in Dutch, and then leaves only hints about the real problem. We're all adults here, you can write the phrase without fear of reprimand. I think it's a little... I don't know, rude? Inconsiderate? to leave the reader with the task of filling in the blanks.

GekkePrutser 4y ago
"neukende vrouwen" means "women fucking" in Dutch. "Höschen für ficken" means panties for fucking in German. As you see, a hint is enough :P
rmetzler 4y ago
It means „Panties for fucking“.
paulluuk 4y ago
Dutch person here. Not sure if I can actually post the translation here due to rules/moderation, but the dutch term basically means "women in the process of copulating". Likewise, the german one means "panties for copulating". I'm guessing that copulating is a term that I'm allowed to use here, but the real translation is the actual word that you'd normally use. As for the rude/inconsiderate part: I guess it is a little bit rude, as the target audience is clearly english speakers. On a similar note (unrelated to this discussion), as a dutch dev who works a lot with americans I think it's quite rude when native english speakers use idioms ("bob's your uncle", etc) when speaking with non-native english speakers. Even though they understand the words they still have to infer the meaning of such idioms from context, which can make them feel stupid (especially if they get it wrong). The worst one being the "what's up?" or "how are you doing?" greeting without expecting an actual, heart-felt response. That one always gets me.
pledg 4y ago
The linked article includes 'The text means "women who are f*cking"'. Seems fairly clear unless they added this after your post.
- vsnf 4y ago
  The article seems to have been updated to include the English translation. It wasn’t there when I posted originally. If the author is reading this, thank you for the update, it’s much appreciated

StevigeHoning 4y ago

"Höschen fur ficken" Is German not Dutch.