VN Ren'Py Completed Game of Hearts [Ch.5 R2] [SparkHG]

[montsalvage]

can someone give me link discord pls?

 

[someoldguy]

prologue:
Astofiel: A family that is knee-deep in debt.

really should be neck-deep ... nobody knee-deep in debt has a serious problem.

 

[MorallyLucky]

prologue:
Astofiel: A family that is knee-deep in debt.

really should be neck-deep ... nobody knee-deep in debt has a serious problem.

Literally what?

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[WICKEDp4th]

Literally what?

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Neck-deep is more known as an german idiom (afaik). "Mir steht das Wasser bis zum Hals." (the water is up to my neck)

The meaning is literally the same as in your link described:

3. adjective
If you

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that you are knee-deep in something, you are

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that you have a

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of it to deal with, and that it is taking up a lot of your time and

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.

 

[xapican]

Neck-deep is more known as an german idiom (afaik). "Mir steht das Wasser bis zum Hals." (the water is up to my neck)

The meaning is literally the same as in your link described:

3. adjective
If you

You must be registered to see the links

that you are knee-deep in something, you are

You must be registered to see the links

that you have a

You must be registered to see the links

of it to deal with, and that it is taking up a lot of your time and

You must be registered to see the links

.

We have also the knee deep, phrase, "Knietief in schulden" for example,
Spanish uses the idiom Nose deep, (hasta las narices) when you are tierd of something or deep into something like debts, work etc. funny how different languages, have similar expresions.

 

[WICKEDp4th]

We have also the knee deep, phrase, "Knietief in schulden" for example,
Spanish uses the idiom Nose deep, (hasta las narices) when you are tierd of something or deep into something like debts, work etc. funny how different languages, have similar expresions.

True words.

 

[someoldguy]

I'm not German (or American). In the Uk I've never heard anyone say they are up to their knees in trouble/debt (or anything). It's always 'drowning in debt' or 'up to my neck/eyes in something' as if it's about to close over your head. Up to your knees sounds like you've got plenty of time before resorting to desperate solutions.

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[MorallyLucky]

I'm not German (or American). In the Uk I've never heard anyone say they are up to their knees in trouble/debt (or anything). It's always 'drowning in debt' or 'up to my neck/eyes in something' as if it's about to close over your head. Up to your knees sounds like you've got plenty of time before resorting to desperate solutions.

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Have you considered that you're not the only country that speaks English, and that in fact there's a country with far more native speakers than yours?

 

[xapican]

I'm not German (or American). In the Uk I've never heard anyone say they are up to their knees in trouble/debt (or anything). It's always 'drowning in debt' or 'up to my neck/eyes in something' as if it's about to close over your head. Up to your knees sounds like you've got plenty of time before resorting to desperate solutions.

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The dev. is not native english speaker, and this is one of the advantages when you have a human translator, instead of doing it full automatic or ai powered.

 

[MorallyLucky]

The dev. is not native english speaker, and this is one of the advantages when you have a human translator, instead of doing it full automatic or ai powered.

What are you talking about? Knee-deep is a correct expression. I even linked you a collins' dictionary reference lol

 

[xapican]

Have you considered that you're not the only country that speaks English, and that in fact there's a country with far more native speakers than yours?

Sooo, native americans, and other aboriginals, spoke english before the british empire conquerd them ??

 

[WICKEDp4th]

Sooo, native americans, and other aboriginals, spoke english before the british empire conquerd them ??

They always speak german in my movies.

 

[Maviarab]

I'm not German (or American). In the Uk I've never heard anyone say they are up to their knees in trouble/debt (or anything). It's always 'drowning in debt' or 'up to my neck/eyes in something' as if it's about to close over your head. Up to your knees sounds like you've got plenty of time before resorting to desperate solutions.

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Also English, and knee deep in trouble is the correct use of the term. Up to my neck in it...and knee deep in trouble...are both correct but it all depends on the context and stituation you are using the phrase in.

English 101 is concluded, you may go for your break now gentlemen.

 

[Uriel ☁]

3 new pages of discussion, I was so excited he might've released or something and then...

 

[MorallyLucky]

Sooo, native americans, and other aboriginals, spoke english before the british empire conquerd them ??

You're right, man. The cultural hegemon that is the United States that dwarfs anything media-related made in the uk don't actually know how to speak english, you got it.

 

[SuperMaxo]

We could settle for a middle ground between knee-deep and neck-deep: from now on, I'll say navel-deep in debt, myself, if only for diplomatic reasons

 

[Chriss67210]

Android port please ✌

 

[HornyyPussy]

Android port please ✌

Try the search function

 

[Rehwyn]

I'm not German (or American). In the Uk I've never heard anyone say they are up to their knees in trouble/debt (or anything). It's always 'drowning in debt' or 'up to my neck/eyes in something' as if it's about to close over your head. Up to your knees sounds like you've got plenty of time before resorting to desperate solutions.

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Sounds like someone's never tried to trudge through knee-deep mud. I assure you it's very taxing.

 

[Uriel ☁]