I was on the Frankfurt tram today and this band of "musicians" got on and played a ragged Tex-Mex rendition to liven things up and of course went down the aisle with the cup afterwards.
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hey, I'm a high-school student from the US going to study abroad in Germany. I was wondering if there are any saunas/pools/gyms that are primarily for teens and other high schoolers? would these ...
I want to know because i am writing a story about a little boy who is a horse lover but his parents sell his horse behind his back and when he finds out they tell him that the horse was no good, long ...
pornographic pictures on a screen as a 'prize' when you get a strike? my german teacher was tellling my class about it and wanted to know. its truly ...
I am renting a car when I travel to Germany in two weeks. I've read that non-EU members need a international driving licence. Is this true? I only have a valid US driving licence. Will I be able ...
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�...
I'm going for the first time- camping on the festival grounds- will be there for the beginning- but want to know if 4 nights is going to be enough to enjoy ...
I just found out that I am pregnant. Does anyone know the procedure on getting dual citizenship for our child? I know I've got plenty of time, but am just interested in knowing.
Additional Details My mom passed away 5 years ago and it was her uncle that I wanted to see if he was still living. I have no cont. to ask and I havent had much help with the ...
sprechen: speak
sie: you
deutsch: German
fraulein: Ma'am
It is German.
Alwin E
"Sprechen Sie Deutsch" means "Do you speak German?". -- I can imagine some soldiers in WWII, in France, having asked the "mademoiselles": "Sprechen Sie Deutsch, Fräulein?" ("Parlez-vous Allemand, mademoiselle?") as this was common courtesy at that time, and may be depicted in movies. Yes. That's absolutely possible.
The word "Fräulein" (meaning "young woman" or "young lady") is no longer used in modern German. Instead, you address every woman as "Frau" and every male as "Herr". Or by their first name, which is common among younger people.
I won't go into details now about the German "Sie" (the formal address) and the colloquial "du". The "Sie" is a bit like the Spanish "usted / ustedes", but not quite.
Dusie
Do you speak German, miss?
Wintre
"do you speak german, miss"
you reply: "nein" (pronounced like the english nine)
crazygirl158
It means "Do you speak German miss?"
OMG! 3 years of german learning finally starting to pay off.. :D
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