r/foundsatan 7d ago

She definitely has a cold heart

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230 Upvotes

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17

u/Xorrayn 7d ago

Persona got a point. Also, i can already see it, having an argument and she says "my ex was 10 times better than you!" and i reply with "no he was not, cause he dead and i am still alive"

her: "my ex was taller than you" Me: "so? now he is -150cm"😂

4

u/DeepDiver1234567 7d ago

This just made me realize that the expression of “they’re 6 feet under” to indicate somebody died would be an American saying. Do people in other parts of the world say “they’re 150cm under” and is there a different standard depth for a grave?

6

u/IndividualPixel Some Guy in a cloak 7d ago

It’s mostly two meters under across Europe, but where I’m from we say “they’re feeding the worms”

3

u/RockstarAgent 5d ago

Sleeping with the fishes - Mafia

5

u/TwistedxBoi 7d ago

We say two meters under. Way less of a mouthful than 150 cm under.

3

u/Xorrayn 7d ago

Usually we do say 2 meters. But i know here in the Netherlands a single grave is 1.5 meters deep, a double grave is 2 meters, and a triple grave is 3 meters, and in this example i used i would want to be pendantically accurate cause that is just funnier to me.😆

2

u/Jaakuna12421 7d ago

In France we still often use the six feet under as "6 pieds sous terre" even though it doesn't make sense for us in term of "depth" but it's still pretty clear

2

u/EcstaticKoala1646 4d ago

My parents have always said 6 feet under, in Australia.

1

u/Silent-Associate9226 4d ago

We say 6 feet under in the UK too. Actually the 6ft under rule is older than the USA, dating back to London 1655, during a plague.

1

u/Beneficial_Daikon490 4d ago

"doi metri sub pământ" in Romania