English is a defficient language

It cannot express the femininity of a banana or a house.

Η μπανάνα
Το σπίτι
A house is neutral.

>>1
It also cannot express the femininity of a penis, so its a plus.

Housing is a social construct.

>>4
Mine is constructed primarily from brick and beam.

>>1
je deteste le banane

>>6
Why do you write like someone trying desperately to sound intelligent without making any actual points or making any sense at all?

>>7
Because he's a negro, he doesn't like bananas because they're racist, and he just wanted to share his feelings in his unsophisticated way.

Banana + watermelon + pineapple can be diced into cubes and mixed with some unsweetened yogurt for a tasty mid-morning snack.

>>7,8
Way to miss the point. He's pointing out the masculine article before banane in french, making the french banana a masculine noun, thus contradicting OP.

It cannot express "I would not Google it" in a single word.

http://jlearn.net/Dictionary/Browse/2018460-guguru-%E3%82%B0%E3%82%B0%E3%82%8B-

>>11
"Ungoogleable"?

Did the 13th amendment get repealed? Because >>11-kun just got owned.

i reader pnglish whan 15

>>13
Not as far as I know.....

>>12,13
Ungoogleable means not possible to google, not "I would not google it".
I hope this post has made you both more critical of your own affirmations.

>>16
No. Unspeakable doesn't mean that it is impossible to speak of, just that you wouldn't speak of it. English relies on contexts to express meaning. For example, there's nothing confusing or improper about saying "I am literally on top of the world" to express happiness, because the context is that one cannot "literally" be on top of the world. Therefore, the use of the word literally is used as a form of expressive-hyperbole to underscore the point and this is immediately understood as one is inherently aware of the context. Are you starting to see how English draws much of its richness and flexibility from engaging with context?