LOOKSMAXXING

Join 84,000+ Looksmaxxing Members!

Register a FREE account today to become a member. Once signed in, you'll be able to participate on this site by adding your own topics and posts, as well as connect with other members through your own private inbox.

Register Log in
  • DISCLAIMER: DO NOT ATTEMPT TREATMENT WITHOUT LICENCED MEDICAL CONSULTATION AND SUPERVISION

    This is a public discussion forum. The owners, staff, and users of this website ARE NOT engaged in rendering professional services to the individual reader. DO NOT use the content of this website as an alternative to personal examination and advice from licenced healthcare providers. DO NOT begin, delay, or discontinue treatments and/or exercises without licenced medical supervision. Learn more

My muse posted this in Russian

Deleted Member 78932

Deleted Member 78932

6'2, MTN, KHHV, hopeless romantic
Reputable ★★★
Established ★★
Joined
Jul 21, 2025
Messages
5,445
Online time
18d 17h
Reputation
19,105
335.png

(I'm a shy German who lives in a small village in Germany surrounded by farms)

I literally watched this video 10 times without knowing what it says
 
She's gonna go Russian to Germany.
 
Saint Arminius said:
@Anxietypilled explain
Click to expand...
“She’s gonna go Russian to Germany” sounds like casual speech meaning:


  • Literal: She is Russian and will be traveling to Germany.
  • Informal shorthand: The speaker is skipping words—normally it would be “She’s going [from] Russia to Germany” or “She’s going, Russian, to Germany.”
  • Context-dependent twist: In jokes or slang, sometimes “go [nationality] to [place]” can be used playfully, but in most cases it’s just a clipped way to describe someone’s nationality and destination.


Basically, it’s likely just saying: “She is (a) Russian who’s going to Germany.”
 
Anxietypilled said:
“She’s gonna go Russian to Germany” sounds like casual speech meaning:


  • Literal: She is Russian and will be traveling to Germany.
  • Informal shorthand: The speaker is skipping words—normally it would be “She’s going [from] Russia to Germany” or “She’s going, Russian, to Germany.”
  • Context-dependent twist: In jokes or slang, sometimes “go [nationality] to [place]” can be used playfully, but in most cases it’s just a clipped way to describe someone’s nationality and destination.


Basically, it’s likely just saying: “She is (a) Russian who’s going to Germany.”
Click to expand...
Thx
 
boi👏
 
ok
 
You must log in or register to reply here.

Users who are viewing this thread

Total: 1 (Looksmaxxers: 0, Guests: 1)
Back
Top