German word for 'Withdrawal Agreement Bill' is Austrittsvertragsratifizierungsgesetz, and it is typically unpronounceable
German Chancellor Angela Merkel is pictured standing in the wind after visiting the newly opened tourist information centre and inaugurating an electric bus, on the the island of Ummanz on Friday. AFP
Gulf Today, Staff Reporter
Irish poet Oscar Wilde once said "Life is too short to learn German," which has always been considered an insult to the Germans, but considering the fact that some words would take longer than a human life span to learn, then Mr Wilde’s statement was true to the core.
It was learned that the German word for 'Withdrawal Agreement Bill' has been revealed.
And it's Austrittsvertragsratifizierungsgesetz.
The 37-letter long word just could be considered a tongue twister.
And such a word in the 21st century world is seemingly almost impossible to get lost on the Internet.
At this point, with the entire Brexit dilemma, we have to take out something to make fun at British political scenarios, so... we would say, “great work Germany.”
On the other hand, this week, British Prime Minister Boris Johnson has requested the EU for an extension on the date of the UK leaving the EU, as well as now pushing for a December election.
Politicians in Britain and the European Union are looking to each other to break the Brexit deadlock after Boris called for an early election.
EU officials are meeting on Friday in Brussels to decide whether to grant an extension to the Oct. 31 Brexit deadline, but the French government says Britain must present "a clear scenario" for progress before another delay is granted.
"Our position is that simply giving more time, without political change, without ratification, without an election, would be useless," Amelie de Montchalin, France's European Affairs minister, told RTL radio Thursday night.
