USA USA USA
*declares war on a weaker nation*
*loses*
8Reply
deleted
· 4 years ago
The term "fall" is likely a deviation from the Old English words "fiaell" and "feallan," both of which mean "to fall from a height." It is assumed that this new name for the season was inspired by trees' falling leaves.
Fun fact: The terms "fall" and "autumn" can be used interchangeably in the United States.
Oh these words are beautiful! (A bit like fairy names)
Thanks for sharing, that's interesting and now everytime I see this post I'm not only going to whine in my head at their messed up timeline where French came before Latin, but also remember your comment!
*declares war on a weaker nation*
*loses*
Fun fact: The terms "fall" and "autumn" can be used interchangeably in the United States.
Thanks for sharing, that's interesting and now everytime I see this post I'm not only going to whine in my head at their messed up timeline where French came before Latin, but also remember your comment!