Amy bought a book about horses in German. We were going through translating it and found out that the word for "Stallion" is "Hengst. We thought it would be fun to say, "Oh, you stallion, you!" or "You're a stallion!" in German, so I told Amy that would be "Du bist ein Hengst!"
Politics, International Relations, and other adventures of a Fulbright Researcher in Moldova
28 April, 2005
25 April, 2005
Scheide.
You know how sometimes people get bored of saying the same thing over and over again, so they come up with new words to express what they mean?
Well, in German, "Scheisse" means "shit," and "Schade" means something like "Too bad." And after a while, you get sick of saying the same things over and over again, so Antti decided he would combine them to come up with his own new word: "Scheide."
If you speak German, you're already laughing. If you don't, keep reading.
Well, in German, "Scheisse" means "shit," and "Schade" means something like "Too bad." And after a while, you get sick of saying the same things over and over again, so Antti decided he would combine them to come up with his own new word: "Scheide."
If you speak German, you're already laughing. If you don't, keep reading.
09 March, 2005
Wie viele Erdteile gibt es in der Weldt?
When trying to teach a group of people another language, you have to begin with a subject that everyone knows and can agree on. So my teacher asked the class, "How many continents are there in the world?"
Surprisingly, this is not one of those subjects.
Surprisingly, this is not one of those subjects.
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