Ireland at the Olympics Tags:Europe 9 comments Nothing really unusual for people to have lastnames like nearby nationalities. In Poland most common are Niemiec (German), Szwed (Swede), Czech (Czech) and Rusin (Ruthenian). No wonder he learned to run fast with this name in ireland I’d change my first name to Scot just to be sure He must be fuelled by self hatred Day 14: they don’t suspect a thing, continuing operation… In Turkey, we use “Tibet” for both names and surnames. Norway: INGER LUND I remember this Belarusian skier whose name was Virolainen which in Finnish means “Estonian”. I remember this Belarusian skier whose name was Virolainen which in Finnish means “Estonian”. Leave a ReplyYou must be logged in to post a comment.
Nothing really unusual for people to have lastnames like nearby nationalities. In Poland most common are Niemiec (German), Szwed (Swede), Czech (Czech) and Rusin (Ruthenian).
9 comments
Nothing really unusual for people to have lastnames like nearby nationalities.
In Poland most common are Niemiec (German), Szwed (Swede), Czech (Czech) and Rusin (Ruthenian).
No wonder he learned to run fast with this name in ireland
I’d change my first name to Scot just to be sure
He must be fuelled by self hatred
Day 14: they don’t suspect a thing, continuing operation…
In Turkey, we use “Tibet” for both names and surnames.
Norway: INGER LUND
I remember this Belarusian skier whose name was Virolainen which in Finnish means “Estonian”.
I remember this Belarusian skier whose name was Virolainen which in Finnish means “Estonian”.