Here’s the folder and inside you’ll see 4 other folders: 1. (Inbox me one thing you want to know about me) If anyone has any questions abotu Germany, feel free to ask! Thanks These are just a few thing that I came up on the top When they write something online or text, they do it in their Swiss-Germanĭialect and all your thinking is what are they trying to say?
Is this aĭon’t understand Swiss-German either. Met a few Austrians who told me that Austrians don’t like us back. A lot of Germans go there on holidays to hike or ski. But it’s really cute when non-native speakers speak aĭialect! I had a roommate once from the US, who spoke German with an AmericanĪccent, but also used some dialect features that we use here everyday!)Īustria.
When we realize you’re a non-native speaker, we try to International experience when I moved to the South!’Īll learners: don’t worry. Aįriend of mine from the North of Germany once said: ‘I had my first Quite different from each other and hard to understand for native speakers. The ‘isch’ =ist (is), that’s not possible! You can watch this video where Standard German is compared to the Berlin dialect. I comeįrom a rural area, where we speak a dialect all the time. It depends on your family and region how strong your dialect is. I think there’s only one region where they speak Standard But that’s it! Not more talking please!Ī lot of dialects. Person behind you has only one item, you ask them if they want to pay before Sometimes we speak to other people in the supermarket. We don’t even have a German word for small talk.
But if you’re too drunk on a bike, the policeĬan take away your driver’s licence for your car! Which of course leads you toĭon’t do small talk. Take the ‘don’t drink and drive’ generally serious (as it’s not as But if you want to drinkīefore 4 pm just add: ‘It’s 4 o’clock somewhere’ and you’re fine! Saying: ‘Kein Bier vor 4.’ (No beer before 4pm). One will think more about it, if you drink a beer at 4pm, as we have the My uncle has vines and I worked in a vinery, so I love it. Depending on the region, we also drink a lot of wine! When we eat bread for dinner we call it ‘Vesper’ (depending on the region).ĭon’t always drink beer. Things I find funny, don’t take it too seriously): Here are a few things you need to know about Germany (these are just a few
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