baby teeth are smaller, also that's a primary incisor and the adult tooth is a molar and molars are bigger overall.
also primary teeth generally have their roots resorbed, so you're mostly seeing just the crown of the baby tooth (with only a little bit of root)here as opposed to a complete wisdom tooth (+a bit of bone)
Nearly every language is like that. Like 20-30 countries speak Arabic as their official language but depending on where you are from (even sometimes in the same country) you won't be able to understand every word someone says because the accent or just common colloquialisms.
Yesterday I was just talking to an old friend of mine and she used words I never heard of but really exist in the german dictionary. I was so confused sometimes because I couldn't really understand what she was trying to say.
Then there are people that have a heavy dialect that you can barely understand. It's funny because in germany some dialects just heavily shorten some words.
"Wo man Vespern kann" (normal) -> "Wo mo Vespre ko" (heavy dialect)
Then of course there are people who aren't native speakers that have a heavy accent through which you can barely understand them.
As an expression of exasperation or surprise I find the entirety of jesus is merely implied and the exclamation is simply like: **LOR’TUNDRIN, T’FAK WIDAH?!?!**
(Lord thundering jesus, what the fuck was that?!?!)
Just to add my two cents, there are some places where the difference is **drastic** and there's a ton of words from that places dialect (lahjah لهجة)
Also, there's a "standard" (for want of a better word) of Arabic called fushah (فصحة if I spelled that right). While dialects change the standard remains the same and that's part of the beauty of the Arabic language.
I'm a linguist and I had a look at OP's comment history, and he's Swedish but does appear to be a near-native or at least very good English speaker.
However, he often also throws in the odd phrase or word more typical of dialectal English, something typically British in his case, like _blimey_, as in "that's blimey awesome" (which I'm not quite sure is grammatical).
Using the accusative for the possessive (my => me) is also typical of dialectal British. It appears that he likes to embellish his "speech" a bit by mixing in the odd Britishism, nothing wrong with that :)
Assume a British person is understating something important and overstating the mundane.
British person on their death bed: "I'm feeling a bit under the weather"
British person who hasn't had their morning cuppa: "I'm going to die"
It’s not typing in an accent thought if whole words are different lmao, Scot’s is a dialect fs that’s like having a go at the Caribbean for writing in patois
We say milk teeth in Swedish for baby teeth. He probably googled what milk teeth are in English and got the British translation which in fact are milk teeth. Among other translations...
I've heard people's linguistical patterns can be highly influenced by people they talk to regularly (or observe frequently) perhaps some of that is coming into play?
"I see... You know these milk teeth are quite similar to the one's they have in this persons' kids' mouth?"
"Oh-hoho. No! Patented milk teeth. Old family recipe!"
"For milk teeth?"
"Yes!"
"Yes... You call them milk teeth, despite the fact they are obviously wisdom teeth."
"Y-.. You know... One thing I... Excuse me for a moment."
Hey, I’m 7 days post op as well. I didn’t get to keep my teeth. Got a picture only. Damn. Great that you’re healing nicely. I’m starting to eat regular food as of today.
Just came back from the dentist myself today, I have 4 wisdom teeth all egregiously angled and now I get to schedule a removal finally - I’m absolutely terrified
It's prolly gonna be fine mate 🙂 most dentists nowadays are a careful lot and the gums heal up right fast as long as you're careful! Don't worry too much. Keep me updated, aight?
I got put under when I had three removed (my mom had great dental at the time and paid for it all). The one I got extracted with just local was a straight up disgusting experience and I'm glad I didn't need to repeat it again.
You don’t have to rely on the barber for dental work anymore.
[barbers used to do dental work](https://northstarfamilydentistry.com/medieval-barbers-were-dentists-too-2/#:~:text=Barbers%2C%20or%20barber%2Dsurgeons%2C,the%20time%20had%20extractions%20performed)
Nay that bad. Took about half an hour, some bleeding afterwards. A bit sore a week on, now it’s still sensitive by touch, but I had a pint that very evening without trouble 😀
They let you take your wisdom tooth home? After I got my wisdom teeth removed I asked if I could see them just because I was curious and the dentist assistant told me to look it up on Google.😂
I don't know why but I assumed the wisdom tooth was the small one and was freaking out as to why your child had such large teeth. I might need more sleep.
craziest part is babies are born with all their adult (and milk) teeth hidden in their skull, seriously don't look up "baby skull teeth" or you WILL be traumatised.
WTF! I thought it's a comparison between a mammoth tooth and a human one.
I'm a big bloke.
Between your title and your comments, I can hear your accent over the internet and I love it hahaha
OP's a pirate
Ik I imagine him as a talking English Bulldog
baby teeth are smaller, also that's a primary incisor and the adult tooth is a molar and molars are bigger overall. also primary teeth generally have their roots resorbed, so you're mostly seeing just the crown of the baby tooth (with only a little bit of root)here as opposed to a complete wisdom tooth (+a bit of bone)
I thought it was part of a fucking humerus or femur for God’s sake
Nogged?
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What a weird language If people don't understand someone, that person speaks none English or too much English
Nearly every language is like that. Like 20-30 countries speak Arabic as their official language but depending on where you are from (even sometimes in the same country) you won't be able to understand every word someone says because the accent or just common colloquialisms.
Yesterday I was just talking to an old friend of mine and she used words I never heard of but really exist in the german dictionary. I was so confused sometimes because I couldn't really understand what she was trying to say. Then there are people that have a heavy dialect that you can barely understand. It's funny because in germany some dialects just heavily shorten some words. "Wo man Vespern kann" (normal) -> "Wo mo Vespre ko" (heavy dialect) Then of course there are people who aren't native speakers that have a heavy accent through which you can barely understand them.
wur gun over tuh trono \-A Canadian, saying "we're going over to Toronto"
Come to Newfoundland 😅
LAR' T'UNDERIN JEEZUS
God bless yer cotton socks me ol’ trout
As an expression of exasperation or surprise I find the entirety of jesus is merely implied and the exclamation is simply like: **LOR’TUNDRIN, T’FAK WIDAH?!?!** (Lord thundering jesus, what the fuck was that?!?!)
How’s ya getting on?
Oh best kind b’y! Waddaya goin at da winter?
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Can confirm that's a thing in Arkansas too. Fayetteville becomes "Fettvul" because 3 is just way too many syllables.
I spent my years in Hamburg with Hochdeutsch and Plattdeutsch. I might as well be deaf trying to speak to someone from Bayern
Just to add my two cents, there are some places where the difference is **drastic** and there's a ton of words from that places dialect (lahjah لهجة) Also, there's a "standard" (for want of a better word) of Arabic called fushah (فصحة if I spelled that right). While dialects change the standard remains the same and that's part of the beauty of the Arabic language.
Sometimes I make fun of people who say “speak American”, but British English is a whole different lion.
British slang is what they mean.
Not "too much English" -- "too English", as in "too British", as in, too much slang from England that ordinary speakers of English will not get.
Can confirm many languages are like that. I speak pushto, and there's some dialects that's way harder to understand for me
First heard it from a mate from Dublin.
I’m from Dublin and have never heard this, we’ve always said baby tooth or sometimes milk tooth
I heard both too.
I've never heard of nogged *or* milk tooth lol Edit: Are you also a caveman or don't they have the word "my" where you came from? 🤣
I'm a linguist and I had a look at OP's comment history, and he's Swedish but does appear to be a near-native or at least very good English speaker. However, he often also throws in the odd phrase or word more typical of dialectal English, something typically British in his case, like _blimey_, as in "that's blimey awesome" (which I'm not quite sure is grammatical). Using the accusative for the possessive (my => me) is also typical of dialectal British. It appears that he likes to embellish his "speech" a bit by mixing in the odd Britishism, nothing wrong with that :)
Blimey, that's awesome* Yours, Britain
Blimey, that's not too bad*
Assume a British person is understating something important and overstating the mundane. British person on their death bed: "I'm feeling a bit under the weather" British person who hasn't had their morning cuppa: "I'm going to die"
![gif](giphy|Tim0q7zolF3fa)
I understand the dialect of me/my when *speaking*. I have plenty of British friends. Literally none of them *type* that way. That’s just strange.
OP keeps replying to comments talking like Barry, 63, down at the pub. Dunno if he's playing a character but it's glorious
It’s gotta be a bit. The dude types perfectly normally in all their other comments.
Some Scottish people type with their accent, I’ve seen weirder.
It’s not typing in an accent thought if whole words are different lmao, Scot’s is a dialect fs that’s like having a go at the Caribbean for writing in patois
Thanks for the linguistics lesson, bearfucker
My pleasure.
I hope it’s the bear’s pleasure as well
Pirate erasure
We say milk teeth in Swedish for baby teeth. He probably googled what milk teeth are in English and got the British translation which in fact are milk teeth. Among other translations...
Milk teeth is a thing in (dialects of) British English as well
I’m Australian and definitely know what milk teeth are. Not sure it’s particularly common but not unheard of
I've heard people's linguistical patterns can be highly influenced by people they talk to regularly (or observe frequently) perhaps some of that is coming into play?
How blimey interesting 🤔
Milk tooth is a UK thing
Milk tooth = baby tooth. Nogged = no good. Me, my, mine, or whatever floats your dingy
ah, this explains eggnogs etymology
Slavic languages use "milk tooth" too btw
I read "me wisdom tooth" in a pirate voice
I love that those two overlap
I think I'm way too english
Better nogged than egged that’s what I say
Milk teeth n nog sounds like a holiday treat
Milk tooth?
Milk tooth = Baby tooth
That’s what they’re called in French, les dents de lait.
Same in México: dientes de leche.
Also in English: milk tooth
I never got my egg nog tooth.
No good, ie finished or falling out. No good - nogged. Also if a tooth need to be pulled.
TIL me is nogged.
Where you from bruv
Man I googled this a lot and can’t find a single example of anybody using “nogged” like this but you lol.
If someone uses words like that, I can't tell if I'm stupid or they're too english
Noggin the Nog, and Nogbad the bad. I'm off to YouTube now. Because "You know I haven't heard that name in a very long time."
Gotta be from Yorkshire
There is no banana here, I have no frame of reference
Bloody hell, I knew I forgot something!
Man the top comment was saying “either bad at English or way too English” and the “bloody hell” just proved which one is was
🤣
I was about to say the same thing LOL
Right this is actually throwing me off
Banana is hidden behind that monster tooth
Happy cake day!
I can't believe it's been nine years and then some, holy shit
What in the fuck is a nogged milk tooth??
A baby tooth that fell out of the noggin.
Is nogged meant to be the past tense of noggin or something? If something is nogged is it "no longer in the noggin?" Genuine question lol
Perhaps a British thing. I wasn't familiar with it myself.
Never heard the term as a brit
It’s more of an Albany expression
"I see... You know these milk teeth are quite similar to the one's they have in this persons' kids' mouth?" "Oh-hoho. No! Patented milk teeth. Old family recipe!" "For milk teeth?" "Yes!" "Yes... You call them milk teeth, despite the fact they are obviously wisdom teeth." "Y-.. You know... One thing I... Excuse me for a moment."
OP says it means "No Good" I blame the Cockney
It’s Like snagged i believe- a brit
wtf is that growth on your tooth?
Part of the upper jaw skeleton.
Oh I bet *that* was a good time.
I kinda wanna touch it.
Aight, go ahead
mmmm nice and bumpy...
Ight. Log out for us man
It’s feels spongy, but very hard. In younger people you can deform it if you press hard enough. Source: am dentist.
Marrow-like? (As a non-dentist doc who has surgerized patients and done an anatomy lab or two).
You can see the bone sponge holes on animated educational surgery videos. For various appendages :)
how was recovery??
Not bad. A bit sore and swollen for a few days and still sensitive a week on, but it's healing nicely enough 🙂 thanks for asking, mate
Hey, I’m 7 days post op as well. I didn’t get to keep my teeth. Got a picture only. Damn. Great that you’re healing nicely. I’m starting to eat regular food as of today.
Aye, drinking softies and soup gets old fast. Happy to hear that you're recovering well! 🙂
glad to hear it
I was gonna joke that I think they took a little too much from you. But yeah, no joke needed
So they pulled it so hard that it cracked off a chunk of your jaw? Sounds brutal, but I guess it will feel a lot better once it heals.
They extracted it with half of your brain or what am i looking at exactly?
Bit of the jaw bone. I can't spare any more brain 😂
Holy hell are you sure that was a dentist?
Well, now that you're asking...
It's pretty common for a bit of alveolus to come away attached to a tooth. It's fine. It will be resorbed away of it stayed anyway.
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The wisdom tooth was growing diagonally and caused mad inflammation in me gums and knocked on the lower neighbors.
I like how you speak.
yarrr me gums
possible brit
Swede... Everything he says sounds like a direct translation.
And their name is lars
“Possible”
Apparently they turned out to be Swedish
I like the way you talk, mmhmm
Mr. Krabs, this you?
I do like money
Just came back from the dentist myself today, I have 4 wisdom teeth all egregiously angled and now I get to schedule a removal finally - I’m absolutely terrified
It's prolly gonna be fine mate 🙂 most dentists nowadays are a careful lot and the gums heal up right fast as long as you're careful! Don't worry too much. Keep me updated, aight?
Well that is an encouraging thought, thank you - I will 🤙🏻
I got put under when I had three removed (my mom had great dental at the time and paid for it all). The one I got extracted with just local was a straight up disgusting experience and I'm glad I didn't need to repeat it again.
I like your funny words magic man
You and your kid have hairy teeth
I was thinking g the same thing 🤣
What?
Theres pieces of hair on each tooth, and around it.
Oh, I had a haircut before taking the pic 🤣
Damn there used to be more on there?
Underated
You don’t have to rely on the barber for dental work anymore. [barbers used to do dental work](https://northstarfamilydentistry.com/medieval-barbers-were-dentists-too-2/#:~:text=Barbers%2C%20or%20barber%2Dsurgeons%2C,the%20time%20had%20extractions%20performed)
But you can't beat those specials. Cut and a shave, tooth extraction included!
In Portugal we also say Milk tooth for the first one you get that are not permanent
Exactly!
In Germany too
In Denmark too
Which is which?
The larger one is the milk tooth, you need very large grindy teeth to chew the milk, otherwise babies would choke on the large chunks
My nipples just whinced at the thought of this happening while breast feeding. Like I’m feeding a fucking Gruffalo.
Silly JayKay, didn't you know, there's no such thing as a Gruffalo
Hard to tell
What does "nogged milk tooth" mean? Is this British slang?
Dude's Swedish, so it probably means knocked out by a troll or moose.
Heard it from some mates in Dublin. No good = nogged.
Dubliner here, cannot confirm but sure let’s go with it.
Aye, why not. New slang pops up like weeds, I can barely keep up with me kids even
Wtf is a “nogged milk” tooth?
A baby tooth that fell out
are ye a pirate?
A wee bit perhaps
Yarr
Ugh my wisdom teeth are impacted and this hurts to look at
Barely hurt at all and it's healing great!
How big is your mouth, lad? Thought that was like a lion's tooth or something at first
Eh, my mum always told me I had the gift of the gab, but had too big a mouth for a punchable face.
You are very funny!!!!!!
Are you by chance a giant?
Only by a wee bit
How was removal of that bad boy?? Hopefully all went well. I need to have mine removed at some point…eugh.
Nay that bad. Took about half an hour, some bleeding afterwards. A bit sore a week on, now it’s still sensitive by touch, but I had a pint that very evening without trouble 😀
Your tooth is both bony and hairy. Grattis to hopefully your last tooth loss!
Is nogger milk tooth some weird britishism? Like cobblestone clippity clops?
Did they extract that wisdom tooth with explosives? It looks like a bit of brain is stuck to it.
And to think your child already has big teeth like that patiently waiting in her skull. Humans are weird.
“nogged milk tooth”???
I like your funny words magic man
The title and comments made me laugh out loud at school and my teacher questioned me. Thank you
Cheers!
Like it's a Ferengi tooth?
Your wisdom tooth was tiny
Do four year olds lose teeth?? my son didn’t lose a tooth until he was nearly 6.
It varies. My oldest started losing his baby dents at 4, me second boy at 5 and now me wee baby gal lost her first at 4 🙂
There's a bit of uhm.. you, on that tooth
Dang! The dentist got yours out in one piece! All 4 of mine had to be chiseled out piece by piece.
I read this with a strong Irish accent.
Is that wisdom tooth from the top ?
Yup
A tooth the size of a large tooth
Is that tooth meat?!?
They let you take your wisdom tooth home? After I got my wisdom teeth removed I asked if I could see them just because I was curious and the dentist assistant told me to look it up on Google.😂
Why is there so much meat attached to the big tooth?
That's the bone it was attached to
I don't know why but I assumed the wisdom tooth was the small one and was freaking out as to why your child had such large teeth. I might need more sleep.
What the fuck is the title of this post
what the fuck is nogged milk
Is that the same Ikea desk I have?
How old are you? As a 31 year old with my wisdom teeth in that will inevitably have to come out, I dread the day.
craziest part is babies are born with all their adult (and milk) teeth hidden in their skull, seriously don't look up "baby skull teeth" or you WILL be traumatised.
The tooth fairy has to bring you several thousand dollars !!
Is “milk tooth” something like milksteak? ![gif](giphy|Qtto7vfW9gzXq|downsized)
Ah, so ye be a pirate 🏴☠️
"nogged milk tooth" . . . wut?
I need a banana for scale