I heard somewhere that in Germany and some other European countries the drinking age is something like 16, does that mean the bars and clubs are all full of teenagers?
Im going to Germany this weekend and am wondering if anyone can tell me how much a 20 pack of cigs are over there? Additional Details That is good news - much cheaper than the daylight ...
I am going to Germany in February and I need to know what I should bring to use for money. I was going to bring credit cards but i am reading that they have a bad exchange rate. I was going to take ...
I will be in Germany from jan 1st to the 5th with my boyfriend. I can't decide what is a better city for people in their twenties. Any suggestions on what part of either city to stay in? ...
A recent BBC survey shows that Germany is, once again, the most popular country in the world.
What do you think makes Germany so popular? We all know about their past, so I think it's even ...
Isnt is known for chocolate?
Can I get an answer not associated with tourism?
And also something a teahcer would like to hear please.
Oh and I need this by 10:00!...
I need to call a number that is posted in the internet as +49 30 (and 8 digits number here). What does + mean before the number 49? Do I need to dial 011 or any other number before 49?...
we are thinking of going to germany in december to see how it is decorated for xmas and check out the markets, where is best and where would you fly into, we've never been anywhere in germany ...
Actual translation in our words is:
"Until we see each other again."
Online translators fail to give the true meaning as they are not programmed for combinations.
That is the formal way of saying goodbye to a superior person or new person.
The informal way to say good bye is:
"Tschüss"
It sounds like: "ChooseSUSH" with a short SUSH (like telling someone to be quiet) sound on the end, and all one syllable.
Smacker =)
basically it means "Till we meet again"
Stuart
It's German. It means goodbye.
Nono
good bye in german.
Fenris Troll Ripper JPA RT ATL ®
Until we see each other again, or until or next meeting. It is a polite way of saying goodbye rather than just Tschuess which is bye.
You say it to older people or those you do not know or in business. Tschuess is a more friendly way done with people you know.
Alwin E
In English it means "goodbye", but the literal translation can only be done in Spanish: "hasta la vista". Or French, "au revoir". It all means, "until we meet again".
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@Wulf: In south Germany "tschüß" has widely been replaced by the Italian "ciao" (say "chow"). It is used at departure, but also as a greeting. Some prefer the Austrian "servus" (say "sair-woos", actually "at your service", from the Latin word for servant or slave).
aj
auf Wie·der·seh·en (ouf vdr-zn)
Used to express farewell.
Bill Z
GOOD BYE !
jolin3762003
good bye in german
Jingles
Good bye in German - in a very formal way
Cassandra Elana
It's a way of saying Goodbye, Adieu, hahah in German