monoethylene
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yeahh why not? I have to confess that I dont have problems 
but of course writing all time in english
but of course writing all time in english Germany. What do you associate with Germany?
- Thread starter Nordwestlicht
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TheDreamthinker
Headphoneus Supremus
we should open a german language thread, a thread where all germans talk in german.
monoethylene
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No, no I am quite happy here because I will get logical and unlogical information. And I can improve my english. En plus here are quite more infos as in the german equivalent..
TheDreamthinker
Headphoneus Supremus
Head-Fi seems the only "proper" audiophile chat room.
monoethylene
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ironically?
logwed
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monoethylene
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just kidding))))) german humor)))
))))) german humor)))
Todd R
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Ready for a joke?
An American couple were coming out of a pub in Germany and were startled to see a German man urinating on the wall.
The American woman exclaimed, "that's gross".
The German man said, "Dankeschön".
An American couple were coming out of a pub in Germany and were startled to see a German man urinating on the wall.
The American woman exclaimed, "that's gross".
The German man said, "Dankeschön".
monoethylene
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)))))))))))))))))) thats it!!! I have made the same mistake with my girlfriend..but she stayed..
logwed
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Nordwestlicht
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Quote:
Nice joke.
Btw. I like the British humor best.
German comedy series just aren't funny, American comedy is funny, but sometimes not as funny as British.
That's my personal opinion.
I like Monty Python's, Black Books, Coupling, How Not to Live Your Life, The Office, etc. from U.K. and I like How I Met Your Mother, Simpsons, Futurama and Seinfeld and some other series from the U.S.
Btw. I'm a huge fan of all Star Trek series and the early discontinued SciFi series Firefly.
I watch it mostly on English. The German dubbing is only great with the Simpsons and Futurama.
We Germans have own comedy series, too, but their humor is... really really dull.
Same goes with non-comedy series. There are only a very few good German series.
---
Here some German language (presented to you by using food):
[Vocabulary at the end of the text]
Someone mentioned it today in the German Hifi-Forum, so I want to present you my favorite German meal:
Grünkohl mit Bratkartoffeln, Kassler und Pinkel
It really looks awful, but the taste is soooooooooooo great.
This is usually eaten in the northern parts of Germany and in the wintertime.
In southern Germany we have Weißwurst, Bretzel, süßer Senf and Knödel (Spätzle, etc.).
Nowadays you can get nearly every regional food in the whole country, plus other foreign foods .
I also like Wurst und Schinken vom Pferd. (Not many people like it, but that's more a mind thing.)
Hummer and Regenbogenforelle are my "most beloved" seafoods.
Otherwise I like Lebkuchen (there are many different qualities), Lübecker Marzipan and Schokolade in all variations.
Many French and Italian cheeses are great, too.
A specialty from Switzerland is one of the things I like most (consumed along with Bauernbrot):
It's Bündnerfleisch.(It costs about 95 USD for 1kg)
To me, it tastes better than Italian Prosciutto di Parma or Spanish Jamón Ibérico.
I really like Europe for it's huge huge variety of different foods.
And -as you see- I really like tasty food... and so my weigh is about 210 pounds at 6'4"...
Vocabulary:
Wurst = sausage
Schinken = ham
Pferd = horse
Bündnerfleisch = air-dried beef from the Grisons
Hummer = lobster
Regenbogenforelle = rainbow trout
Grünkohl = kale / borecole / green cabbage
Bratkartoffeln = some kind of fried potatoes with onions
Kassler = smoked pork chop from Berlin
Pinkel = a sausage containing groats and pork
süßer Senf = sweet mustard (typically from Munich)
Weißwurst = Bavarian sausage made of veal, cream and eggs
Bretzel = pretzel
Knödel = dumplings made of bread, potatoes, liver or curd
Spätzle = Swabian type of egg noodles
Lebkuchen = German gingerbread (typically from Nuremberg)
Lübecker Marzipan = marzipan made of sugar and almonds from the hanseatic city of Lübeck
Schokolade = chocolate
Bauernbrot = farmer's bread
Nice joke.
Btw. I like the British humor best.
German comedy series just aren't funny, American comedy is funny, but sometimes not as funny as British.
That's my personal opinion.
I like Monty Python's, Black Books, Coupling, How Not to Live Your Life, The Office, etc. from U.K. and I like How I Met Your Mother, Simpsons, Futurama and Seinfeld and some other series from the U.S.
Btw. I'm a huge fan of all Star Trek series and the early discontinued SciFi series Firefly.
I watch it mostly on English. The German dubbing is only great with the Simpsons and Futurama.
We Germans have own comedy series, too, but their humor is... really really dull.
Same goes with non-comedy series. There are only a very few good German series.
---
Here some German language (presented to you by using food):
[Vocabulary at the end of the text]
Someone mentioned it today in the German Hifi-Forum, so I want to present you my favorite German meal:
Grünkohl mit Bratkartoffeln, Kassler und Pinkel
It really looks awful, but the taste is soooooooooooo great.
This is usually eaten in the northern parts of Germany and in the wintertime.
In southern Germany we have Weißwurst, Bretzel, süßer Senf and Knödel (Spätzle, etc.).
Nowadays you can get nearly every regional food in the whole country, plus other foreign foods .
I also like Wurst und Schinken vom Pferd. (Not many people like it, but that's more a mind thing.)
Hummer and Regenbogenforelle are my "most beloved" seafoods.
Otherwise I like Lebkuchen (there are many different qualities), Lübecker Marzipan and Schokolade in all variations.
Many French and Italian cheeses are great, too.
A specialty from Switzerland is one of the things I like most (consumed along with Bauernbrot):
It's Bündnerfleisch.(It costs about 95 USD for 1kg)
To me, it tastes better than Italian Prosciutto di Parma or Spanish Jamón Ibérico.
I really like Europe for it's huge huge variety of different foods.
And -as you see- I really like tasty food... and so my weigh is about 210 pounds at 6'4"...
Vocabulary:
Wurst = sausage
Schinken = ham
Pferd = horse
Bündnerfleisch = air-dried beef from the Grisons
Hummer = lobster
Regenbogenforelle = rainbow trout
Grünkohl = kale / borecole / green cabbage
Bratkartoffeln = some kind of fried potatoes with onions
Kassler = smoked pork chop from Berlin
Pinkel = a sausage containing groats and pork
süßer Senf = sweet mustard (typically from Munich)
Weißwurst = Bavarian sausage made of veal, cream and eggs
Bretzel = pretzel
Knödel = dumplings made of bread, potatoes, liver or curd
Spätzle = Swabian type of egg noodles
Lebkuchen = German gingerbread (typically from Nuremberg)
Lübecker Marzipan = marzipan made of sugar and almonds from the hanseatic city of Lübeck
Schokolade = chocolate
Bauernbrot = farmer's bread
Uncle Erik
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What's German for Churro?
BobSaysHi
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TheDreamthinker
Headphoneus Supremus
German lessons.....great....
monoethylene
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Quote:
What's German for Churro?
Ohhh thats difficult and depends of the region here in Germany
. Some may say Krapfen and others would say Pfannkuchen..Users who are viewing this thread
