The French word for "wand" is magic baguette
Posted Dec 21, 2018, 9:18 AM UTC
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That's because baguette simply means "stick".
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In France they use the old carrot and baguette trick to get people to work harder.
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.....lunch?
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Speak softly and carry a big baguette
- Napoleon Bonaparte
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And now you americain people are imagining us fighting against Lord Voldemort with magic bread
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french noises
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Hon hon hon Eiffel Tower baguette!
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Haugh-haugh-haugh!
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oui-oui-grève-oui
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The baguette chooses the wizard, Mr. Potter.
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Monsieur Potter*
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so would "magic wand" be translated to baguette magique magique?
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Cool. Too bad it will be taken down (Rule 5 - No screenshots)...
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What if you take a picture of your screen with a camera, then?
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Thanks, didnt notice that one
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No wonder Harry Potter made me hungry.
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Is google translate accurate?
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Yes. Baguette in french can also means "small stick".
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That’s the proper meaning.
Baguettes are called baguettes because they’re like a little bread stick.
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A vacuum flask / thermos in Japanese is simply a "magical bottle"
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- [/r/france] France Baise Ouais!
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I call something else my magic baguette
You might want to reconsider.
r/suicidebywords
Hey everyone look at my magical twig!