Is 150 euros enough in Berlin / week? |
real soon I'm going to Berlin for 3 months. I'm curious to know if 160 euros is enough per week?
Just so you know, Thats after the rent & utilities is already paid for + I ... |
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What is euro's equivilant to American money? |
| For every one dollar of american there is ____ amount of euro.... |
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I am hiring a car in Germany - do I need to bring a child seat for my 5 year old as I have been informed? |
| I have been told its the law (by someone who has lived there) that children are required to sit in child seats in Germany - what happens when hiring a car if this is true? I am visting the country ... |
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Has anybody here been to Wurzburg, Germany? |
| I'm going there this summer and would like to know if there are any interesting places to visit...... |
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German Diskos? |
| I am visiting germany, more specifically staying in ascheberg about 30 mins for dortmund, for an exchange program in july. My host sister is 18 and wants to take me to some of the diskos in dortmund ... |
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Berlin OR Paris? |
I'm going to one or the other for NewYear and am just wondering which is cheaper (for designer clothes/jewellery)? Additional Details Whats more entertaining about it?... |
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How many castles are in germany? |
| how many castles,not ruins of castles, are in germany.... |
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Going to Germany? |
Going to Germany this Summer with a friend and was wondering what are some good places to visit? Additional Details Can you provide good reason why you choose that place also. ... |
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Can I watch NBA games on TV in Germany? |
| Does Germany broadcast NBA (NATIONAL BASKETBALL ASSOCIATION) Games?... |
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What time is it in germany? |
| i don't know what specific area but can you give me an estimate. i'm supposed to call a friend but don't know what time would be ... |
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Bars and pubs in germany ? |
| so i hear that the drinking age is 16 for beer and wine in germany, so does that mean i can just go into a bar and order my self a beer?... |
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A Translation and Culture Question? |
I want to give my German neighbors a card that says, "Thanks for everything you've done." Can you help me say that? I thought Danke fur Alles, but it doesn't sound right.
<... |
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Please, help me... if you are from Germany... :):):) - needed job...? |
1/ a work is needed for my daughter and her two friends (girls);
2/ the girls would like to work and learn German;
3/ they have finished the first year of university (dep. of German);
4... |
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Where can I meet someone in Frankfurt International Airport in Germany? |
| I'm meeting someone who's on a different plane. What's a good meeting place in Frankfurt Airport?... |
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tokiohotelztruefan |
Are Germans aloud to speak their minds nowadays (2008)? |
I was making a video of horse slaughter and I want to visit Germany but not to protest against horse slaughter because of some of the tales my mom has told me about Germany and what you can and can't do.. do the rules of "No one is allowed to speak their mind if it is against the ruler or president's beliefs" still true? was it ever true? What can I do and not do in for real Germany? I want to visit Germany so bad because I am half German and I have always wondered what Germany is like. If you can help me that would be great the questions are, in case you forgot:
Question #1:
Do the rules of "No one is allowed to speak their mind if it is against the ruler or president's beliefs" still true?
Question #2:
Was it ever true?
Question #3:
What can I do and not do in Germany for real? |
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Show
all answers
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Question of T
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As an American living in Germany for the past two years, I can say that pretty much anything goes here. However, one thing to know before you come here is that the level of service isn't like in the US. The customer isn't always right here in Germany. Although most people are super nice and friendly, they just don't share this 'customer is king' mentality. So, please know that in the German service industry your opinion has zero value. If you weren't happy with the service of something and voice this, you will attract a lot of negative attention and treatment. My motto is, when in Germany accept everything no matter how bad it is. |
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Nantucket
 |
Well, first I wonder how "horse slaughter" and "Germany" are connected with each other. Secondly, was you mom born in Germany? If so in which part (the former East Germany (GDR) or in Western Germany? When did she leave the country?
The former Federal Republic of Germany (until 1990 only Western Germany) and the united present Germany are democracies like the United States. Sure is everybody allowed to speak out openly. The only "restriction" - kind of - is you should be careful if your intentions are to destroy the democratic system like Neo-Nazis and other right-wing groups would like to do.
I assume you mom is referring to the so called Third Reich from 1939 to 1945. During the rulership of the dictator Adolf Hitler people opposed to this anti-human system were at risk to be incarcerated and/or killed.
If you are as interested in learning about Germany you should visit the country and see yourself that it is far away from being a "dark and evil" country. |
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Dra E
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the Kanzler is actually the most powerfull head in germany.
1
and no...people (like comedians in TV)
make all the time jokes about Merkel.
2
it was true 70 years ago
3.
You are allowed to say whatever you want
if
you don“t heavily harm someone“s dignity in the will only to do this
and other things in the brown spectrum but i doupt you think like them
the first article in our basic law is(badly translated):
The dignity of the human is untouchable.To take care of it and protect is the task of all governmental authority.
Well you also, like in the USA, aren“t allowed to do thousands things like stealing etc |
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Sundancer
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Q#1: No, it is not. As the other posters pointed out, everyone is entitled to his/her own opinion and can voice it as long as they don`t glorify nazis and their ideas or threaten to assassin someone etc...
Q#2. It was true 1933 to 1945 and in the former GDR (until 1989)
Q#3: Everything you like to as long as no one else is harmed or heavily offended - just use your common sense and you`ll be okay.
I have been to the US more than 20 times and I must admit that I“m much more cautious before speaking out, especially when it comes to politics or religion. When you are used to Germany, you may have to learn the hard way to avoid these subjects in public or even towards friends. |
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canaria
 |
Why you Mutter tel you thinks like that?
Every body in Germany can speak free with out fear, the time are gone wen you was afraid to say something, the Hitler time, and this happen
long time ago......Go, visit Germany, and see for you self, how the German are, and don't believe what other people say. I am half german to, and proud to be.....
Germany is a free country.
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T_R
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When I was in Germany, we used to slaughter horses all the time. It's like cow tipping in the US. After Hitler it became totally okay again. |
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celebrate_me_home_2000
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Germans can't shut up . . .
One thing germans heavy on "meinungs" light on action. They discuss something until you get sick of hearing it. In the end, you just think, do something . . . anything.
I guess my American side is speaking. US Americans are little more pragmatic. |
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