German MPs urge Merkel to keep Huawei out of 5G network

[KungFuLee]

What the hell is ballock? Is that a honky Chinglish word?

Well, I have posted the link to the German Forum with hundreds of experts who think the US is just a pile of sh*t. they all are well versed in English. Go there and show them the opposite. LOL

Strange you don't know the word Ballocks consider the a spelling is originate from Germany. The o spelling is much more British/Anglicize

https://grammarist.com/words/bollocks-vs-bollocking/

The spelling alternatives stem from the original German, which was spelled with an a. However, the o spelling is much more popular.

https://www.urbandictionary.com/define.php?term=ballocks

I use a spelling because you claim to be a German and with a German flag on. Oh well....You probably would know if that is a Honky Chinglish word. It probably takes one to know one. Cause even I don't know that is Chinglish and I am from Hong Kong

 

[Götterdämmerung]

Strange you don't know the word Ballocks consider the a spelling is originate from Germany. The o spelling is much more British/Anglicize

https://grammarist.com/words/bollocks-vs-bollocking/

The spelling alternatives stem from the original German, which was spelled with an a. However, the o spelling is much more popular.

https://www.urbandictionary.com/define.php?term=ballocks

I use a spelling because you claim to be a German and with a German flag on. Oh well....You probably would know if that is a Honky Chinglish word. It probably takes one to know one. Cause even I don't know that is Chinglish and I am from Hong Kong

This is the standard dictionary for the German language: https://www.duden.de/

Find bollock or ballock! LOL

 

[KungFuLee]

This is the standard dictionary for the German language: https://www.duden.de/

Find bollock or ballock! LOL

Since when is "Ballock" or "Bollock" are German?

The word come from German word ball, and many people in England uses Ballock over Bollock, but it's a consensus that the "A" spelling is more associated with German origin of the word.

Now please look up jerjer in English Dictionary