Transcript
A (0:00)
Hello. You're about to drift into an episode of the Nightly, a podcast designed to help you unwind and relax. For the full phone free immersive light experience, visit Hatch Co. Enjoy. Hello and good evening. Hi everyone. I'm Josh.
B (0:34)
And I'm Sophia. Welcome to the Nightly from Hatch, a slumber party for pop culture lovers.
A (0:40)
Sophia, I said good evening, but that always makes me feel a little like a vampire.
B (0:45)
Good evening. Good evening. It is a bit. It's quite formal, but then if you say good night, that's like goodbye.
A (0:51)
Right.
B (0:51)
So it's like there needs to be something else.
A (0:54)
Right. Good morning is always a hello and good night is almost always a goodbye.
B (0:59)
Yeah. When I was growing up, my dad would say in German, for some reason, like old. He would say like, guten Tag, which is like, is that good afternoon or something? I don't know. Anyway, he would do lots of strange things. But.
A (1:17)
My, my favorite, my dad. Linguistic thing is he and a friend from work used to say this all the time. But my dad would say when something is really obvious, he would say G WOS as an acronym for goes without saying. And it's like the same amount of syllables. It's just like a very funny dad bit that I think about all the time.
B (1:41)
I really tried to think if I could figure out what that meant.
A (1:44)
There's no way.
B (1:46)
No.
A (1:46)
Do you think you would have got there?
B (1:48)
I don't think I would have. Maybe. I don't know. But probably not.
A (1:52)
It's a tricky one. I had to backtrack to remember what it was.
B (1:58)
Yeah, yeah. It's interesting. Like, I don't know. My dad would say like just. He would just have weird things that he would like, do to us, but not do, but like say. And he was like obsessed with teaching us like very obscure words that I'm like. That is like completely meaningless to me now, but seemed like so important to you at the time.
