Puppy on a butterfly.
But let's move on to the next word.
We're going to have a say butterfly in Spanish.
The word for that is mariposa.
So the image for that is going to be marry pose, so you're getting married and
this is the pose you take, whatever ridiculous pose you want to imagine.
You're there at the end of the aisle, about to get married,
and you strike a pose with a beautiful butterfly on your finger.
So it's your married pose.
To help you remember that in Spanish, just imagine this wedding decoration,
this bull fighter outfits, and there's these Spanish flags draped everywhere.
Tapas is being served at this wedding and
you're doing your married pose with that butterfly, okay?
That's our third one.
All right, next one's a good one.
It's Italian.
>> [FOREIGN] >> The way to say
butterfly in Italian is farfalla.
Which, if you're familiar with pastas,
farfalla is the one that looks like a butterfly.
If you've never had that pasta before then let's come up with image the way it kind
reads it looks like far fall someone is falling very far.
Italy is known for its beautiful coastlines is often of
a cliff they build these beautiful villages of course we going to tie it
back to a butterflies some how so maybe you think your butterfly.
And you jump off this cliff, this beautiful Italian coastline cliff and
it's a far fall and you plummet into the ocean.
[SOUND] Okay Dutch.
Here's how to say butterfly in Dutch.
It's vlinder.
It kind of sounds like blender so
I'm going to picture putting a butterfly in a blender.
Maybe a ton of butterflies in a blender and
it just makes this smoothie of butterflies.
Let's tie it back to dutch windmills, right?
They're famous windmills.
So maybe the blender is just a big windmill, right, with a cup on top of it.
And that's where you're putting in the butterflies,
it just spins like it normally does, and you have this blender, blender,
vlender, vwender, blender of butterflies.
This is my favorite one just because all the other one's sound very beautiful or
short and kind of cute.
German of course is pretty harsh, but it's a good one.
It's fun to say.
And the word for butterfly in German is, schmetterling.
I don't know if I'm saying that correct, but schmetterling.
Here's where sometimes you have to take liberties with the image for the word.
It doesn't always have to be exactly close to it.
So I'm going to go with, an hear me out, butter.
I'm going to imagine schmearing butter, right?
That helps me get that kind of schma sound.
So I have this schmeared butter, schmutter.
Maybe let's imagine there are sausage links.
Specifically bratwurst or some really serious German sausage right?
So, this butterfly is shmearing butter all over these links and
they're German sausages.
Portuguese, borboleta.
I could imagine there's a barb wire fence, and someone is letting me through it.
So barb o let.
Barb wire let.
Who's letting me in?
Of course, it's a nice big butterfly who's standing guard.
And we have to tie that back to Portuguese somehow, I think of Brazil.
It's just sambaing, when he lets you through the barbed wire.
Next is Danish.
The word for butterfly in Danish is sommerfugl.
And what it makes me think of is a summer, summertime.
I think of the Bugle chips that you put on your fingers,
the little cone-shaped things, and you eat them off, right?
You're in the grass, sun is out, it's a beautiful summer day.
And maybe a butterfly comes and eats each one off your finger.
Maybe the butterfly lands on your hand and then asks you, hey I don't eat bugles,
do you have any danishes?
>> Nom. >> That way you can tie it back
to it being from Denmark, Danish.
Okay, so, Finnish, perhonen.
The picture I think of a pear, the fruit, it's honing in on something.
This pear is honing in on a butterfly, we have to tie this to Finland or
Finnish somehow, so, maybe, this pear is honing in on that butterfly to finish him.
Maybe you can hear that mortal combat sound.
Finish him.
>> Finish him.
>> Finally it is Russian and the way to say that is babochka.
Babe, says ouch, he's being pricked or something.
He's at the doctor and then he goes, I'm okay.
Babe ouch kay, is not quite right.
But if you keep those syllables in your mind,
you can probably get the word babochka, close enough.
A butterfly comes and maybe that's who administers the prick.
A little pinch, maybe they're drawing blood or giving a vaccine,
this butterfly does it.
And the babe goes ouch, and then he's like kay, not a big deal.
For the word Russia think of rushing, something rushed, right.
So maybe this is a really rushed visual, right.
So this babe suddenly get pricked by a butterfly, ouch, kay really rushed.
All right, that's all ten languages.
How to say butterfly.
I'm going to take 30 seconds to distract your brain.
And then we'll come back and see if you can remember them.
I'm going to show you some highlights of my trip to Silicon Valley Comic Con.
It's pretty interesting.
Here we go. We'll come back and I'll test you.
[MUSIC]