LucaMs Expert Licensed User Longtime User Aug 1, 2014 #1 I remember a phrase (it came to my mind right now) from my grandmother and I want to dedicate it to the many German members. (Sorry, I do not speak German, I only know a few sentences!) "Aufstehen, schule gehen"
I remember a phrase (it came to my mind right now) from my grandmother and I want to dedicate it to the many German members. (Sorry, I do not speak German, I only know a few sentences!) "Aufstehen, schule gehen"
DonManfred Expert Licensed User Longtime User Aug 1, 2014 #2 Sounds more like Army Academy than from a grandma She would have used "Steh auf, Du musst zur Schule gehen" i suppose
Sounds more like Army Academy than from a grandma She would have used "Steh auf, Du musst zur Schule gehen" i suppose
LucaMs Expert Licensed User Longtime User Aug 1, 2014 #3 DonManfred said: Sounds more like Army Academy than from a grandma She would have used "Steh auf, Du musst zur Schule gehen" i suppose Click to expand... Yes, she was a real admiral! But she uttered that phrase almost singing and bringing us breakfast
DonManfred said: Sounds more like Army Academy than from a grandma She would have used "Steh auf, Du musst zur Schule gehen" i suppose Click to expand... Yes, she was a real admiral! But she uttered that phrase almost singing and bringing us breakfast
LucaMs Expert Licensed User Longtime User Aug 1, 2014 #4 I would have to write better: "♪♪♪ Aufsteheeen, schule geheeen ♪♪♪"
DonManfred Expert Licensed User Longtime User Aug 1, 2014 #5 LucaMs said: I would have to write better: "♪♪♪ Aufsteheeen, schule geheeen ♪♪♪" Click to expand... Yes! THIS sounds like a grandma
LucaMs said: I would have to write better: "♪♪♪ Aufsteheeen, schule geheeen ♪♪♪" Click to expand... Yes! THIS sounds like a grandma
Peter Simpson Expert Licensed User Longtime User Aug 2, 2014 #6 "Get up, you have to go to school". I suppose that somebody had to translate this, as nobody on here actually said what is meant. @LucaMs , get up man and do some coding
"Get up, you have to go to school". I suppose that somebody had to translate this, as nobody on here actually said what is meant. @LucaMs , get up man and do some coding
Straker Active Member Licensed User Longtime User Oct 7, 2014 #7 Aggiungo la frase di mia nonna: Komm, che l'ė morgen
Beja Expert Licensed User Longtime User Oct 7, 2014 #8 When I went downstairs to have coffee time in the corner shop (in Dortmund, Nordrhein Westfalen), and stayed there past after 24 O'clock, the waiter said: Feueramt (typo), Polizeistunde!! Last edited: Oct 7, 2014
When I went downstairs to have coffee time in the corner shop (in Dortmund, Nordrhein Westfalen), and stayed there past after 24 O'clock, the waiter said: Feueramt (typo), Polizeistunde!!
MaFu Well-Known Member Licensed User Longtime User Oct 7, 2014 #9 Beja said: "Feueramt" Click to expand...
Beja Expert Licensed User Longtime User Oct 7, 2014 #10 Feueramt Click to expand... @MaFu, That was more than 35 years ago and my German is not perfect.. I just draw the sounds.. Not child though, but very long time ago.. in Frankfurt am Main (then West Germany), I was returning from a party alone in early morning.. two guys were walking just in front of me both (Blau).. they turned into another street, but one of them turned to me and said: Aber du immer geradeaus
Feueramt Click to expand... @MaFu, That was more than 35 years ago and my German is not perfect.. I just draw the sounds.. Not child though, but very long time ago.. in Frankfurt am Main (then West Germany), I was returning from a party alone in early morning.. two guys were walking just in front of me both (Blau).. they turned into another street, but one of them turned to me and said: Aber du immer geradeaus
