Was ist Deutschland aus?
- Ersteller Echols
- Erstellt am
wintermute
Monsterkrümel
- 21 April 2006
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Kannst du das nochmal in einer Sprache posten, die du sprichst?
- 20 April 2006
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Vermutlich der Google-Übersetzer aus einer Sprache, die mit Deutsch nicht wirklich Ähnlichkeit hat.
Ich vermute, dass soll heißen:
Ich vermute, dass soll heißen:
Tempolimit haben wir freilich. (Außer du findest mal n Stück, wo kein Verkehrsschild steht)
@winter Hier siehst du das er Englisch Spricht: https://www.klamm.de/forum/showthread.php?t=322190
@Echols
Germans are very Special.
The Most Germans are no Nazis or Friends of H****r. We have no Speedlimit thats right, but not all about. In German you can see a lot of things you can see nice forests, fields, cities, beaches and a lot more.
The assertion germans only ate Potatoes & Sausages with pickled cabbage is not true we also have good Restaurants or Fast Food Restaurants like KFC, BK or Mc D.
I hope you understand my English i'm in Class 8.
So have Fun in germany!
PS: We also have California and Brasilia its named as "Californien" & "Brasilien" take a look
@Echols
Germans are very Special.
The Most Germans are no Nazis or Friends of H****r. We have no Speedlimit thats right, but not all about. In German you can see a lot of things you can see nice forests, fields, cities, beaches and a lot more.The assertion germans only ate Potatoes & Sausages with pickled cabbage is not true we also have good Restaurants or Fast Food Restaurants like KFC, BK or Mc D.
I hope you understand my English i'm in Class 8.
So have Fun in germany!
PS: We also have California and Brasilia its named as "Californien" & "Brasilien" take a look
Ja.
What is Germany like? I am planning on moving there someday. There is a road without a speed limit, correct?
Eure Englisch ist richtig! ( I hope I said that correctly.)
There were only two incorrect things about your post.
1) You used the past tense of the word 'eat', which is 'ate'. You should have used 'eat'.
2) You capitlized unnecessary nouns, but if I knew German as good as you did I would do the same thing!
Well, may you tell us where you are from? We could point out the differences for you.
Compared to America for example, Germany has a big population relative to the area. That means we don't really have free space here. It's all used or protected to keep the nature
With a car, you can reach any town from anywhere within one day. By the way, fuel is very expensive over here.
Yes, there are some roads without a speed limit, but they vanish more and more.
Most german people are not very patriotic, and racism is really, really unpopular, contrary to the international opinion.
Maybe you could ask a little more precisely, it would make it easier to answer
Johpick
Compared to America for example, Germany has a big population relative to the area. That means we don't really have free space here. It's all used or protected to keep the nature
With a car, you can reach any town from anywhere within one day. By the way, fuel is very expensive over here.
Yes, there are some roads without a speed limit, but they vanish more and more.
Most german people are not very patriotic, and racism is really, really unpopular, contrary to the international opinion.
Maybe you could ask a little more precisely, it would make it easier to answer
Johpick
Why don't you go to your local Community College and ask if they offer German 111? Usually courses in college are much better than the ones during high school. At my college as well as at the university I go to, there is even a teacher from Germany teaching the courses. Otherwise, you will pick up a lot during your first weeks of staying in a foreign country. Practice is the best teacher usually.
Well, may you tell us where you are from? We could point out the differences for you.
Ich bin aus USA.
Hey, something you definitely should know when you come to Germany: Nobody wants to hurt an US citizen by calling him "Ami". For us, Ami is just a shorter expression for Amerikaner.
If you want to speak German here, you should try to go to the north of Germany, to Hannover, for example. It is said, that the guys there speak the purest German. In the south it might become a little bit difficult for you to understand the people, because the local accent is strange. You can talk to almost anybode, because they will try to speak pure German (we call it "Hochdeutsch"), but if you listen to what people say in a bus just to learn from it, than you would be disappointed. On the other hand, if you are looking for a job, the south is better for you.
Once you are in Germany, you can travel to almost all countries that belong to the European union, there is no customs, no checkpoint. Mostly there is just a sign that informs you that you are now in a different country.
BTW: if you use a car, it is easily possible to drive round the lake Constance in one day. That means, that you have visited Germany, Switzerland and Austria. For us this is nothing special, but the colleagues from our Facility in Shawnee/Kansas are always astonished if they do such a ride. Just recently a Canadian said to me, that for them it is unusual to have visited three differen Cities within a single day...
As most of the Germans speak English to some extend, there no reason to hesitate. Get your stuff packed an come over...
If you want to speak German here, you should try to go to the north of Germany, to Hannover, for example. It is said, that the guys there speak the purest German. In the south it might become a little bit difficult for you to understand the people, because the local accent is strange. You can talk to almost anybode, because they will try to speak pure German (we call it "Hochdeutsch"), but if you listen to what people say in a bus just to learn from it, than you would be disappointed. On the other hand, if you are looking for a job, the south is better for you.
Once you are in Germany, you can travel to almost all countries that belong to the European union, there is no customs, no checkpoint. Mostly there is just a sign that informs you that you are now in a different country.
BTW: if you use a car, it is easily possible to drive round the lake Constance in one day. That means, that you have visited Germany, Switzerland and Austria. For us this is nothing special, but the colleagues from our Facility in Shawnee/Kansas are always astonished if they do such a ride. Just recently a Canadian said to me, that for them it is unusual to have visited three differen Cities within a single day...
As most of the Germans speak English to some extend, there no reason to hesitate. Get your stuff packed an come over...
Nein. Ich will nach Deutschland zu gehen weil ich war in Deutschland geboren. Und mein Vater sagt es ist ein gutes Land. Ich liebe die Sprache.Are you planning to visit us just because of our streets without speed limit?
(someone please correct my mistakes)
- 20 April 2006
- 22.680
- 1.315
Im Deutschen sagt du nicht "Ich war geboren". Das klingt so, als wenn du schon tot bist und dein Leben hinter dir liegt. Richtig: "Ich bin geboren".
I am alive <-> Ich bin am Leben.
I am dead <-> Ich bin tot.
I was born <-> Ich bin geboren.
Wiktionary: https://de.wiktionary.org/wiki/geb%C3%A4ren
edit:
Und die Satzstellung stimmt nicht so ganz:
Ich will nach Deutschland
Are you planning to visit us just because of our streets without speed limit
No, he's visiting us to try the beer
.Er wird Deutschland nicht besuchen, sondern hier hinziehen.
(You translated to move wrong, 'bewegen' just means movement, for example to move a stone = einen Stein bewegen or to move an arm = einen Arm bewegen)
Was ist der richtige Wer?
?? I dunno what you mean.
German is hard to master in a short time span so no worries
Takes you some practice and patience
Es tut mir leid. Mein Deutsch ist schlecht. I was trying to say "What is the correct way?"
Echols, I propose you write your posts in english and in german. Thus we alway know what you intended to express and can make corrections or proposals for better german.
Echols, ich schlage vor du schreibst posts auf Englisch und Deutsch. So wissen wir immer, was Du ausdrücken wolltest und können Korrekturen oder Vorschläge für besseres Deutsch machen.
BTW: When being in Germany it doesn't really matter, whether your german is perfect or not. The most important is that it can be understood what you said. Here we have lots of foreigners who don't speak german perfectly, but always can be understood quite well.
Echols, ich schlage vor du schreibst posts auf Englisch und Deutsch. So wissen wir immer, was Du ausdrücken wolltest und können Korrekturen oder Vorschläge für besseres Deutsch machen.
BTW: When being in Germany it doesn't really matter, whether your german is perfect or not. The most important is that it can be understood what you said. Here we have lots of foreigners who don't speak german perfectly, but always can be understood quite well.
