Eps 1211: guten Tag
— The too lazy to register an account podcast
| Host image: | StyleGAN neural net |
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| Content creation: | GPT-3.5, |
Host
Daisy Shelton
Podcast Content
The real difference in greeting is essentially in the different debates, which can be understood even if you take the test only once. This example is best explained: when two northern Germans meet, one salutes and then the conversation begins.
It is good to use this greeting with acquaintances, but in Germany it is not so common And you are just getting started in German. A look at the German greetings is also helpful if you greet someone with a friendly "All clear." English speakers, especially British people, like to use aare alright, just aalright "as a greeting.
Let us listen again, but this time we try to make the accent fit with the times and let us read the dialogue to give a first impression of how it sounds. Then I will read slowly, and finally Judith will read alone what I will translate for you.
Let us say that Mr Jager and Mrs Hohne are neighbours and talk to each other, then let us assume that they call themselves' Mr Jagers'. Remember that Greeting - You is used only for people you would casually address, and Grussed - You is used only for everyone else. It is not often that people introduce themselves as "Tom," but they will probably call them "Lord" or "Jager" or even "Tom - Hager."
Even the speeches differ depending on the place and context in which you are, but given the strange differences in the German language. The best way to prepare for this is to be aware of it before you find the words to reply, and even watch the videos of native speakers on FluentU to help you understand how and when to use greetings and goodbyes. During a conversation, you will most likely be able to tell the difference between questions by the tone of your voice and the context. If you don't recognize the voice or address, don't worry, just say "hello" so they know who you are and say hello.
Best of all, FluentU keeps track of the vocabulary you are learning and gives you additional practice with difficult words. You can go through the sentences line by line and listen to each line to internalize the sentence and its pronunciation. In the end, you all know everything you need to know to say "Helloa" in German in every situation.
If you are interested in the German language, you can attend a German course organized by the Berlin School. Take a look at the free trial and say goodbye to stuffy, boring and boring classes that deal with learning in one of Germany's most popular languages.
If you want to learn some new German greetings from the real world, here is a list of what I consider some of the most popular and popular greetings in the world of German. From my experience I have told some bizarre concepts and behaviours that I have come to know here in Germany. These include some examples from Austria, Switzerland and southern Germany, where you may find yourself in a situation where a German greeting is used.
God is an expression used in Hamburg and other parts of northern Germany, as well as in other parts of the country. There are many examples of this expression used on the streets of Berlin, Berlin - Stuttgart, Hamburg, Cologne, Frankfurt, Munich and elsewhere in Germany.
Ciao is of course from Italy, where it is a greeting or a farewell, but in many European countries it is often used as a "hello" word. It is also very common in Germany, especially in northern Germany, where it can be heard on the streets of Berlin, Berlin - Stuttgart, Hamburg, Cologne, Frankfurt, Munich and other parts of Germany.
Here are some of the different greeting formulas used in German regions and German-speaking areas. Germans in different cities and regions are not always referred to by greeting words, but there are three forms of "Hello" in German, which literally translate as "Hello" or "Goodbye." Generally, the most common greeting in Germany in general and in the German-speaking countries is Hello. It is a greeting for a good morning, a goodbye or a goodbye to a friend or family member.
Similar to Greetings to You, Servus can be heard as a greeting for a good morning or a farewell to a friend or family member, or even as a final greeting.
Servus is Latin for "servant" and its use as a greeting comes from the Latin expression for "service." We then see what "Have fun" means and is used when saying goodbye to friends who are going out for a party or a trip. Then also means seeing you then, adding that it can be a good way to say "until the next time" before making plans with someone. This is a friendly, all-round greeting, often used at the end of a long day's work or in the middle of the day, and can also be used as a farewell greeting when saying goodbye to a friend who is going out for parties or trips.