Does anyone know where I can purchase replacement "euro" plugs? My local electronics store recently discontinued them and nobody else in town seems to sell them. Of course, any source will ...
fourth choice, not because I liked it least but I don't know much about it and I was more interested in a couple other languages. Anyways, just in case I get my fourth choice, could you tell me ...
I am going to stay in Germany for some months and i wouldnt like to spend a fortune on hotels till i find a bedroom in shared flat (cheapest accommodation that is)
Liz is right for 95% of the restaurants. In the nicest of restaurants tipping does happen though. One added detail, you tell the waiter what your total will be. They tell you what the meal costs (say EUR 12,20) then you hand them a 20 bill and say "13" or "14" Just round up. If the bill is EUR 19,10 and you give them a 20 EUR bill, just say "Stimmt so!" (Keep the change, roughly.)
jimjim421
Sometimes service is included, but if not, a standard 10% is acceptable....When I was in Munich, I tended to leave at least the U.S. standard of 15% (more if the service was exceptional).
sweet_liz_87
What a joke!
Actually you DON'T tip a waiter,...
what you can do is you round your price you pay up, like 14.45, just make it 15 or 16. And you don't put the tip on the table you give it personally. If not, just let it be. It doesn't matter. Mostly the tips are already in the food prices included.
leeclagett
Europeans don't tip like Americans do. Gratuity is included in the bill. If the service is especially good, add a couple euro. They will not be offended if no tip is left.
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