Seconding 'ECJ' or at least the full 'European Court of Justice' name as type-ins. It's a bit silly that the actual official name of the institution doesn't work now.
ECJ should definitely be accepted - it is the most commonly used name/acronym for it here in Europe, hence it also was the first thing I tried (as a European lawyer).
Is Letzeburgesch not accepted? (or did I accidentally spell it as Letzeburgisch?)
And for other commenters no I am not trying to be fancy, yes it Ãs the first thing I came up with and no Luxembourgish didn't cross my mind. Only thought I had was I must be spelling it wrong but couldnt figure it out. Also tried Letzebuergisch
I agree... the second one I tried was Luxembourgeois (also not accepted). I can't help feeling that "Luxembourgish" is just a word made up for people who can't be bothered to spell Letzebuergesch. Which, to be fair, could pardonably be most people
I mean, since it's Luxemburgisch in German and Luxembourgeois in French, it seems that countries simply add the typical language suffix to their word for the country... which is a pretty normal way of working things.
Great quiz! Could you accept Lëtzebuergesch (native term) and maybe the alternative spellings Letzeburgesch and Letzeburgisch as type-ins for their language? And maybe ESC for the Eurovision Song Contest?
Luxembourg has a space agency! And it has around 40 satellites in space right now! Which makes Luxembourg the country with highest number of satellites per capita
And for other commenters no I am not trying to be fancy, yes it Ãs the first thing I came up with and no Luxembourgish didn't cross my mind. Only thought I had was I must be spelling it wrong but couldnt figure it out. Also tried Letzebuergisch
If I wanted to be fancy, I'l call it Moselle Franconian