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What is "@/AT in your culture ? :)
Fred7555:
Normally "at" in Norway, but old people often use "krøllalfa" (curly alpha).
tomoya-kun:
--- Quote from: tomoya-kun on September 06, 2011, 09:17:18 PM ---Us Chinese use it randomly without really knowing what it is for.
--- End quote ---
Like, I remember, it was like "I love noodles@!
the trooper:
We call it "arroba" because it seems that the symbol @ is also used for a ancient weight unit of that name (just found out about that now btw). Some people also call it "em" (Portuguese for in) and the ones who love to show how knowledgeable they are just call it "at".
fohfoh:
--- Quote from: tomoya-kun on September 06, 2011, 09:17:18 PM ---Us Chinese use it randomly without really knowing what it is for.
--- End quote ---
Fucking lies mang.
@_@
They're eyes.
Burkingam:
In French, we say "Arobase" or "A commercial" although I frequently hear people saying which is a literal translation of "at" or simply they simply use the English "at". Keep in mind that I'm a French-Canadian, not a French, so I don't know if people from France say something else.
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