No, thanksmilehigh wrote:Did you know that Dampkring means "smokering" in Dutch?
mh
Coffeeshop Amsterdam (formerly Dampkring 2 and Pink Floyd)
was goin to be first place this year !!
i go to walk in at 8am they slamed the door in my face
and was told to come back 5-10 they wasnt ready
its was rude but sience they are a Dampkring and i didnt want to wait 30min at other i did return and told the budtender YO DOOR SAYS 8am and was 830am why didnt you let me in and sit he replyed SORRY we add a delay and we dont let ppl in if we not ready (the guy gave me a piece of hash from he pocket at first i was not sure if was safe to smoke ended up bein nice hash)
i go to walk in at 8am they slamed the door in my face
and was told to come back 5-10 they wasnt ready
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itsmymagicallife
- Posts: 226
- Joined: Sun 10th Dec 2006 05:37 pm
- Location: Amsterdam
I believe Dampkring Coffeeshop itself translates "dampkring" as "smoke ring". The new sign by the entrance of the newest Dampkring Coffeeshop has a smoke ring. The new art work on the side of the Dampkring Coffeeshop has a drawing of 3 smoke rings above a cup of coffee.Crumblez wrote:Maybe in the most strange way of translating it does, but Dampkring is the dutch word for the earth's atmosphere.Prestoned wrote:No, thanksmilehigh wrote:Did you know that Dampkring means "smokering" in Dutch?
mh
But the words apart from eachother mean 'Vapor' and 'circle'.
That is true, I saw the damprking yesterday and I also saw the smokecircles. But the word dampkring does not litteraly translate into smokecircle.
As I said, damp means vapor and kring means circle. But if you combine the two words into dampkring, it means atmosphere.
I hate my language, it is so irrational and unlogical.
http://images.google.nl/images?ndsp=18& ... rt=36&sa=N
As I said, damp means vapor and kring means circle. But if you combine the two words into dampkring, it means atmosphere.
I hate my language, it is so irrational and unlogical.
http://images.google.nl/images?ndsp=18& ... rt=36&sa=N
- Twichaldinho
- Posts: 3830
- Joined: Sat 21st Jul 2007 07:08 pm
No disrespect my American friend, but that statement is absolute bullshit. The English language is based entirely on reason, spelling and usage ( although I have a very limited grasp of all of theseNirvanaEJ wrote:dutch may be bad, but english is worse, there is no rhyme or reason to spelling and usage.
Like I said, no disrespect though.
Endure
sorry buddy, but i have to disagree, with words such as "there" "their" and "theyre" along with "your" and "you're" logic does not apply. being that english borrows from so many languages there are certainly more "exceptions" than rules in the english language (I before E except after C). another example is "invalid" (in-VA-lid) meaning deficient in substance or cogency; weak. and "invalid" (IN-va-lid) meaning an infirm or sickly person. where do u see reason there?Twichaldinho wrote:No disrespect my American friend, but that statement is absolute bullshit. The English language is based entirely on reason, spelling and usage ( although I have a very limited grasp of all of theseNirvanaEJ wrote:dutch may be bad, but english is worse, there is no rhyme or reason to spelling and usage.)
Like I said, no disrespect though.
If it wasnt for the brits, ID BE DUTCH RIGHT NOW
- Twichaldinho
- Posts: 3830
- Joined: Sat 21st Jul 2007 07:08 pm
- Twichaldinho
- Posts: 3830
- Joined: Sat 21st Jul 2007 07:08 pm
- Twichaldinho
- Posts: 3830
- Joined: Sat 21st Jul 2007 07:08 pm
True.NirvanaEJ wrote:its better than arguing dont ya think?
time for me to pack a bowl, i have some sugar shack from a few months back woohoo, puff puff.... laters.
since we have gone off topic I might as well add a review of this place to even it up
I Like the New Dampkring.........there, dun
Endure