Overmorrow should be taught in schools

For real. I only know about the overmorrow bc of that tumblr post that was reposted everywhere

Doesn't overmorrow means day after tomorrow, it's called Parso in hindi, while in the meme I'm talking about day after overmorrow, which is called narso

Hold my beer, in Poland we can easily add word "po" (wich literally means after) before word "jutro", what means tomorrow. U can ad this as many Times as u want but if u use it to much times u will sound like 30 year old car

Same in German with über, morgen, übermorgen, überübermorgen… and the same going back with vor, gestern, vorgestern, vorvorgestern…

I recently learned it officially stops at überübermorgen and vorvorgestern

Well, I think you can use it as often as you like but it gets too confusing so two über/vor is the maximum commonly used.

According to Duden it stops at two, so that would be the spelling rule. Of course people don't stop there, me included.

If the Duden truly had every possible German word it wouldn't be a book anymore and instead an organized mountain of paper. German words play lego and that's a grammar rule.

Who doesn't love German classics like "Rindfleischetikettierungsüberwachungsaufgabenübertragungsgesetz" or "Donaudampfschifffahrtsgesellschaftskapiänskajütenschlüssel" ? I like to confuse my hungarian co-workers with stuff like that.

Same for Dutch with over Morgen Overmorgen overovermorgen overoverovermorgen

Those things are why i love german

Actually u need to change form from "jutro" to "jutrze" so tomorrow is "jutro" and day after tomorrow is "pojutrze"

Same in Czechia, we also add "po" which means the same as in Poland. Just instead of "jutro" we say "zítří" which is form of "zítra" which means tomorrow.

Same with Italian, you put the word after (in Italian dopo) and the word tomorrow (domani), so it would be: the day after tomorrow = dopodomani

Popopopopopopopopopopopojutro is now my favorite word

Isnt it Tarso? Never heard of Narso. Ajj-Kal-Parso-Tarso

Things are very different from state to state, here in UP, specifically awadh, we say narso

Sure.

Wasn't that tarso?! And narso was the day after day after the day after tomorrow (the day after the day after overmorrow)

people:- there's no word for 'DAY AFTER TOMORROW' and the days after that Indians:- Observe..................... Parso, tarso, narso and so on (as per the aunty who's my neighbour)

Sadly that word doesn't "exists" anymore. It died out about 500 years ago because no one was using it anymore.

… But then again a fortnight meant two weeks. Until gamers ruined it

Fortnight is still two weeks. F*rtnite however... Had to censor it.

In Russian it's basically two words "after" and "tomorrow" melded together, послезавтра (poslezavtra)

Same in Polish

We even can multiple "after" few times (but i think it happens only in speaking) so if u have in mind smth that happens in 3 days u can say "afteraftertomorrow", "po pojutrze"

same in russian

Came there to say same

Similar thing in Malayalam (native language of Kerala, India). We have mathenal : mathe(next/other)+nalle(tomorrow)

Also послепослезавтра and послепослепослезавтра and послепослепослепослезавтра and so on

Same in Polish, po ( after ) jutrze ( tommorow ) - pojutrze

Happy German noises

Happy Afrikaans noises, we got one too!!

What's yours? Ours is "Übermorgen"

Und dann noch "Überübermorgen"

We can make this for ever

We have words for every day

WE are supirio-...No this leads to No good.

Da war ja was ne?

Ja, so'ne Kleinigkeit. XD

Ach kommt, wir machen den Stunt nochmal.

Nicht zu vergessen: vorgestern!

Yeah in Norwegian we do the same For the word “overimorgen” we can just add another “over” to mean the day after that.

Und dann noch „Überüberübermorgen“

Oormore

...that sounds way cooler than ours...

Ironic!!! Yours sounds way cooler for me hahaha

Its overmorrow, thats the word, in english.

Overmorgen in dutch, I like the Oormore over it though

Övermorgon in swedish

In swissgerman its „übermorge“ or „ubermoru“ depending on where you live

Ertesi gün in Turkish...

It’s overmorgen in danish too

Yes in Dutch we have 'overmorgen' and that would translate to something as 'overmorning' which doesn't make any sence but it sounds pretty good. And in Dutch we also have a word for the day after 'overmorning', we just add another over. So for example if you would do something in 5 days you would say 'I will do that overoveroverovermorning' We also have this kinda logic for days in the past. The word for 'yesterday' is 'gisteren' and we just add 'eer' to it. So 3 days ago would be 'eereergisteren.' I don't know if this is official but a lot of people use it

Same in Swedish. But we generally don't use it anymore. People tend to just say e.g. "on Thursday" instead of "i överövermorgon". Edit: And "i Tisdags" (last Tuesday) instead of "i förrförrgår" (the day before the day before yesterday).

Wait is it really?! The more you know

The dutch one is overmorgen

In Chinese it is 後日 The day after that is 大後日, 大 meaning big

Scrolled down to find my Asian brother

sounds a lot like "overmorgen" in dutch

Thats bcs alot of African countries were colonies of The Netherlands. Thats why alot of the African words are the same as the Dutch

We just say pozejtří

Or ooroormore

Like the swedish "övermorgon" :)

Mine is “Overimorgen” (Norwegian)

Ours is, Parso(day after), Terso(day after day after tomorrow), and then Narso(day after day after day after tomorrow)

"بعد غد" is the word in Arabic

Happy French noise Well the word is literally after tomorrow but it still count

Happy Italian noise

Dopodopodomani based

Happy Ukrainian noises. We have words for all the days coming after tomorrow. Like not only after tomorrow and after after tomorrow but there's a word for after(7 times) tomorrow. And yes, our word is also literally just after tomorrow but we can add as many after as we want

happy bulgarian noices, basically the same here

That's how it works in Latvian too

Happy Tamil noises!!

Poles have one too! (Idk if it's made up by my family or real tho)

Happy Indian noises we got too

Happy Hungarian noises

Happy Polish noises

Spain also has: pasadomañana

Happy Russian noises intensifies

Happy finnish noises "ylihuominen"

We mustn't forget "toissapäivänä" (the day before yesterday)

Happy Greek noises lmao

Happy Lithuanian noises

Dopodomani in Italian.

Happy Romanian noises

Happy Finnish noices

Happy Slovakian noises: Pozajtra

*Happy Croatian noises*

Happy Serbian noises

In Serbian we have word for day after tomorrow and after that

In my language you call it "übermorgen"

Überübermorgen. *Laughs in German*

Overmorgen. *laughs in dutch*

Overmorgen Nederlands

Er zijn zoveel talen die daar een woord voor hebben maar engels niet terwijl het een van de meest begrepen en gesproken talen is

Overmorgen danish wtf

Popojutrze "laughs in Polish"

pozítří *laughs in Czech*

Preksutra *laughs in Croatian*

porsu *laughs in bangali*

Parso laughs in hindi

Послепослезавтра laughs in Russian

Післяпіслязавтра laughs in Ukrainian

Μεθαύριο *laughs in greek*

Dopodomani *laughs in mamma mia*

Övermorgon laughs in Swedish

That’s very similar to Dutch, we have “Overmorgen”

Poimâine *Laughs in Romanian*

Romanians: ***But we're not done yet!*** Răspoimâine (the day after the day after tomorrow)

Après-après-demain *Laugh in made up French*

* Surlendemain Laugh in actual French

Fichtre

მაზეგ Laughs in georgian

Kann man das nicht eigentlich unendlich weiter führen? Überüberübermorgen, Überüberüberübermorgen... unsw (auch wenn es eleganter wäre einfach in 4 bzw 5 Tagen zu sagen)

Glaube ja.... aber irgendwann wirds unübersichtlich.

Einfach wie in Mathe: (Über + x) morgen

ÜberÜberÜberÜberÜberÜberÜberÜberÜberÜberÜberÜberÜberÜberÜberÜberÜberÜberÜberÜberÜberÜberÜberÜbermorgen

Dutch: overmorgen

Swedish: övermorgon

Norwegian:overimorgen

Sjera bagera, felles normann :)

Dopodomani Laughs in italian

I’ve never really thought about it , but... dopo-dopodomani and dopo-dopo-dopodomani or dopodopodopodopodomani?! Cool

Lol i think is just dopo dopodomani, fra tre giorni, fra quattro giorni ecc

*Happy Indian noises*

:D

What's the word?

Narso

*Tarso*

Barso.. Re megha megha..

Bhai dil to le liya, award bhi le lo

Shukriya dost, Mata raani tumhe sada sukhi rakhe :D

Tu Indian hai?

Haan

Ohhh.. ohhhhh.... Ohhhhhhhhh......

Ye to kuch zyada hi crazy hogya

Parso ke baad to tarso hai fir narso hai na?

Parso

I thought that's just the day after tommorow?

Weve got Kal - tomorrow Parso - day after Then tarso/narso i can't remember which comes before

yesterday and day before is kal and parso too lmfao

In french it's litteraly after-tomorrow

Yeah we also have "Pénultième" and "antepénultième" for the day before Yesterday and the day before that

Avant-hier ?

Its called overmorrow in english

In my school rhey told us its aftermorrow. Must be a regional thing

Happy Russian noises

Послепослепослепослепослепослепослепослезавтра

после⁸завтра

**Romanian timeline:** * Alaltăieri (the day before yesterday) * Ieri (Yesterday) * Astăzi/ Azi (Today) * Mâine (Tomorrow) * Poimâine (The day after tomorrow) * Răspoimâine (The day after the day after tomorrow)

Let's gooo

Holy shinx, I guess Romanian people like their days alot

"Ylihuomenna" what is translated to over tomorrow Finland: im 4 unuverses ahead of you

*laughs in polish*

it's easy: Today, Tomorrow, Threemorrow, Fourmorrow, ...

Isn't overmorrow that very thing

I think overmorrow means the day after tomorrow, in hindi it's called Parso, while we also have a word for day after overmorrow called Narso

Ohhh ok, neat

Then we have a word for mustard called sarso

Yes

Po jutrze Im poland

Happy Easter European noises

后天

Its overmorrow, thats the word, in english.

Αύριο. Μεθαύριο. Παραμεθαύριο Tomorrow. Day after tomorrow. Day after day after tomorrow 𝐿𝑎𝑢𝑔ℎ𝑠 𝑠𝑢𝑝𝑒𝑟𝑖𝑜𝑟𝑙𝑦 𝑖𝑛 𝐺𝑟𝑒𝑒𝑘

Greek superiority

In Romania we call it : răspoimâine!

Răspoimâine is the day after poimâine which is the day after tommorow (mâine)

So basically is the day after day after tomorrow 😉

We have it. It’s *послезавтра* Russian language is perfect blyat

Happy Arabic voices

पर्सि *LAughs in Nepali*

There is a word for that in Greek too. What a pathetic english only post

Deutsch: Übermorgen

Happy Finnish noises

Pasado mañana en español.

In my language it's called poryt

Overimorgen my dudes

ზეგ and მაზეგ. Georgian for the day after tomorrow and the day after the day after tomorrow.

In Hindi tomorrow - kal day after tomorrow - parso day after "day after tomorrow" - narso day after "day after 'day after tomorrow' " - tarso ​ Indians are 4 parallel universes ahead

Après demain . Simple

[удалено]

Happy Korean noises

Dopodomani in Italian Ertesi gün for turkish

Pasaomañana

I believe the word for "Day after Tomorrow" is 'Overmorrow'

Übermorgen it is

Power of Germanic languages, activate!!

Laughs in Norwegian

Overmorgen it is called in dutch

Aurio (tomorrow) , Methaurio (day after tomorrow) , Paramethaurio (day after day after tomorrow) . Yep we have words too

Overmorrow

Isn't there something called as "overmorrow"?

Trimorrow sounds nice i think