Fun and Games

<p>Both mean hello,shalom in Hebrew and assalam.. in Arabic</p>

<p>Dare!!</p>

<p>Hour or Hora</p>

<p>"Hour or Hora"</p>

<p>again ?</p>

<p>well, Hora is the ancient(3000 year old)Sankrit word for hour.Interesting ,no?</p>

<p>(h)ora is how we say hour in Greek =)</p>

<p>and Spanish, Italian, Portuguese, and similarly in French. Must've been the happenin' word of its time! Lol.</p>

<p>What about cash?
It is called karsha in sanskrit..</p>

<p>no it's heure in french... Of course same indoeuropean root but in the Greek - Sanskrit (I think it's SanSkrit not Sankrit) it's exactly the same =))</p>

<p>Well....What about Champoo and Shampoo</p>

<p>cash, from: Portuguese caixa, from Tamil kacu, a small coin.
Tamil: A member of a Dravidian people of southern India and northern Sri Lanka. </p>

<p>now does karsha come from kacu? I don't know, but it sounds like we have a common root here</p>

<p>Yeah, hence why the word is "similar." ;) Except their root is Latin, which probably borrowed the word from Greek. Yeah, I can't wait to take a linguistics course or two in college. It's so interesting :)</p>

<p>most latin words come from Greek and (<em>I think</em>) some Greek words have Indian roots somehow... hence the term indoeuropean. If I'm wrong please correct me!</p>

<p>Coming back to the original topic </p>

<p>Egypt or Israel?
(to have a vacation)</p>

<p>oooh hard question I'll just say both!
liquid soap or solid soap(bar) ?</p>

<p>Liquid</p>

<p>Octopus or Squid?</p>

<p>squid aka calamari</p>

<p>the classic.. chocolate or vanilla?</p>

<p>chocolate</p>

<p>Konnichi wa or Ahlan wahsalan?
(good day in Japanese and persian)</p>

<p>definitely chocolate!</p>

<p>cough or sneeze?</p>

<p>cough...</p>

<p>going on an amazing vacation but having no memory of it afterwards, or having a memory of an amazing vacation that you never actually went on?</p>

<p>I took a psychology midterm today so I'm feeling thoughtful :)</p>

<p>sneeze
2nd choice for me too
Nike or Adidas?</p>

<p>the imagination way (2nd choice), always =)</p>