this post was submitted on 24 Oct 2023
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...milk teeth?
To clarify, I'm American, and always heard them called baby teeth π
That's what we call them in German. MilchzΓ€hne. I'm guessing because they develop while you're still drinking your mother's milk?
Do you have a deutschyy94 companion novelty account? Should snipe that, like nowzers
Aka baby teeth or primary teeth or deciduous teeth
My teeth are perennials.
Watch ur mouth, boy
Deciduous teeth! xD
Ope, jinx. Just adding that to my comment when you commented. π»
Mmm, xye-li-tol aaaarghh
Is that not what you call them?
baby teeth: this will probably differ in what they are called by province / state / country
In france we call em dent de lait, milk teeth
When is milk stuff like de lait?
Edit:
delait vsdulaitWhat do you mean
I feel like I always see milk written as du lait, not de or is this like some subject/description basic thing I'm ignorant of
"Du" is used in the sense of "some" milk, while "de" is more "of" milk. Not sure it's the exact translation but that's how it's mapped in my French speaking ESL brain.
Yes, you got it aha. I passively knew that but it was un peu buried
There's also au, like in cafΓ© au lait π
OlΓ© πͺπΈπ€
I feel like π₯Ά but yellow would have been a nicer touch given the Thread
Same in Spanish, dientes de leche
Lol, Americans are different. Everyone else in this thread calls them milk teeth, even in different languages haha!
It's like our egg tooth but for humans, it's their first set of teeth. They aren't breaking out of their eggs though, lazy mammals.
Oh BABY teeth!
Milk teeth is grossing me out. I am just imagining me pouring milk and teeth are mixed in with the milk.
Like extra crunchy breakfast cereal.
Are you ok? Are you worried about a silicon condom + silicon lube type situation?
Its what you use to eat milksteak π
Milk teeth in Norwegian as well, "melketenner"