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How German sounds compared to other languages


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6 réponses à ce sujet

#1
Riven326

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This had me going. :lol:



#2
Kaiser Arian XVII

Kaiser Arian XVII
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It kinda sounds like my paternal dialect/accent. Considering Sch and acht for dozens of our words and verbs, -en for 3rd plural tense and a few more similarities.

Note: Our language is from south west Asia!



#3
mybudgee

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Nope



#4
Deathangel008

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lol this is nothing but stereotypic bullshit. thumbnail says it all.


  • TopSun et Fidite Nemini aiment ceci

#5
Riven326

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lol this is nothing but stereotypic bullshit. thumbnail says it all.

tbgASap.jpg



#6
Fidite Nemini

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As someone who speaks German (and obviously a bit of English), I can say: nope.

 

The internet should learn the German language is not defined by the "Downfall" scene of Hitler ranting away and that germans are, just as every other human, usually not in a raging mood just short of frothing from the mouth when they talk.

 

 

But since this is clearly not intended to be an educating thread, why not put something ontopic in this post aswell. What follows is a German curse:

 

"Himmiherrgottsakramenzefixhallelujamilecksamuarschscheißglumverrecks"

 

Technically it's obviously not a single word, but within the spirits its used to, pauses between words and proper capitalization may be ommitted in favour for maximum effectivity on target.



#7
Kaiser Arian XVII

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"Himmiherrgottsakramenzefixhallelujamilecksamuarschscheißglumverrecks"

 

Tut mir leid?!

The only words I realize:

Herr Gott

Halleluja

scheissglum

verreck