With the name order, yes. I’m also feeling this with the date format we’re using (YYYY.MM.DD.).
And the list stops here, before we start talking how we use “on, at, to,…” plus other quirky grammar stuff.
ppl learning German: OMG 4 cases‽
Hungarian: we have 18 cases, none of them resemble any language, and we have way too many irregularities. glhf.
on the date format: it’s great when it’s fully written out, but I specifically prefer the 2000 version of ISO 8601: it allows for a --02-24 format for month and date, and the extra dash clarifies that the year is missing
![[Map] Usual name order in European countries](https://jlai.lu/pictrs/image/cf8a9877-65aa-4196-b539-50e1f2180601.png){kind=link}
proudly representing the best order from Hungary. It just makes more sense with Hungarian.
With the name order, yes. I’m also feeling this with the date format we’re using (YYYY.MM.DD.). And the list stops here, before we start talking how we use “on, at, to,…” plus other quirky grammar stuff.
ppl learning German: OMG 4 cases‽ Hungarian: we have 18 cases, none of them resemble any language, and we have way too many irregularities. glhf.
on the date format: it’s great when it’s fully written out, but I specifically prefer the 2000 version of ISO 8601: it allows for a --02-24 format for month and date, and the extra dash clarifies that the year is missing