4 ms·
"Fohn" is an English word directly derived from "foehn". I am from none of those places, speak no relevant languages other than English, and I had no trouble w
by greggyb 3y ago
"Fohn" is an English word directly derived from "foehn".
I am from none of those places, speak no relevant languages other than English, and I had no trouble with the phrase in question.
I appreciate your effort in trying to stick up for me, though (:
Perhaps if you want to be more helpful for those people who do conform to your assumptions, you could share a definition, in addition to your criticism.
"Fohn, an Englosh derivate of 'foehn', means 'a warm, dry wind', and is known for being particularly effective at melting snow."
- Macha 3y agoI am from a native English speaking country and I had never heard the word foehn or fohn in my life, so assumed it was a typo of foot. Which coincidentally happens to have a similar contention as standing on fresh snow compacts it, but only from the comments did I guess it was supposed to be a melting analogy.
- jhoechtl 3y agoIn German its Föhn which can be written as Foehn