Talk:Marching Milde: Difference between revisions
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::I just don't think "Big" would be followed by a German word, it's all English in "Big Guy". For Puschel it may also be related to "Büschel", considering they are walking in groups. - {{User:Cobold/sig}} 16:25, 9 July 2008 (EDT) | ::I just don't think "Big" would be followed by a German word, it's all English in "Big Guy". For Puschel it may also be related to "Büschel", considering they are walking in groups. - {{User:Cobold/sig}} 16:25, 9 July 2008 (EDT) | ||
I am german so i know what "Puschel" means.It means "something wich is fluffy". | I am german so i know what "Puschel" means.It means "something wich is fluffy". {{unsigned|Kaialone}} | ||
:Really? Cobold and I are German too, but I've never heard that word. So anything that is fluffy can be called "Puschel"? {{User:Time Q/sig}} 07:29, 17 August 2008 (EDT) |
Revision as of 06:29, August 17, 2008
German Name
Concerning Booster's comment, I would question that this actually is the German name. "Big" is not a German word. - Cobold (talk · contribs) 15:58, 9 July 2008 (EDT)
- Well, Big Guy the Stilted is also called "Big Guy" in German, so I do think it's the correct name. I don't know what "Puschel" means though. Looks like it's a pseudoword of German. Could also be a pun on "kuschel" ("cuddle"). But it certainly doesn't mean "pusher". Still, I think I've heard the word in a different context in German... what do you think, Cobold and Grandy? Time Questions 16:21, 9 July 2008 (EDT)
I am german so i know what "Puschel" means.It means "something wich is fluffy".
— The preceding unsigned comment was added by Kaialone (talk).