Germany is united but as in most other countries there regional differences. As always the most divided states are Belgium and Britain, with Spain and Italy close behind.that is the name of our national holiday
now some doubt whether Germany is really united
what do you think?
Germany is united but as in most other countries there regional differences. As always the most divided states are Belgium and Britain, with Spain and Italy close behind.
i dont know the percentageHow much of Germany’s population was born after the fall of the Berlin Wall?
It was a long time ago.
mostly speechesDo you guys have backyard barbecues? Fireworks? Concerts?
or is east and west really so different?
Does the Finnish cat speak Finnish or Swedish? His Swedish friend possibly speaks Arabic. (As do half of a niece's new class in a central Uppsala school).
I think this has to do with East Germany remaining poor. This has made it seem like not part of the real Germany by the west, and have fostered a very different culture.or is east and west really so different?
You don't want to know what the Danish cat is doing.
Does the Finnish cat speak Finnish or Swedish? His Swedish friend possibly speaks Arabic. (As do half of a niece's new class in a central Uppsala school).
I'm in Denmark at the moment but so far have only seen dogs.I think this has to do with East Germany remaining poor. This has made it seem like not part of the real Germany by the west, and have fostered a very different culture.
You don't want to know what the Danish cat is doing.
we have tea and cake today
Uralic.Do Finns speak Finnish? I heard it was a very difficult language.
The difference in culture primarily arose with being Soviet occupied for decades and that has left a lasting impact (still).I think this has to do with East Germany remaining poor. This has made it seem like not part of the real Germany by the west, and have fostered a very different culture.
I dare not even ask.You don't want to know what the Danish cat is doing.
They do.Do you guys have backyard barbecues? Fireworks? Concerts?
taking the picture of course.. We are the parents of Scandinavia..You don't want to know what the Danish cat is doing.
Get out of my country you heathen!I'm in Denmark at the moment but so far have only seen dogs.
Get out of my country you heathen!
before you go broke!
And the Danish cats are inside getting warm...
sensible!On a more German note - one thing we noticed on the rather clogged autobahns round Bremen and Hamburg was that when traffic ground to a halt the majority of cars in the fast lane pulled up onto the verge - as a precaution in case emergency vehicles needed to get through we guessed. Not seen that anywhere else.
Where do you think I have lived most of my life in Denmark.....Happily, the inhabitants of Amager are more welcoming than you lol
Wait a minute...that sounds familiar.. Is there pizza joint called Latinis there?And our apartment is near both a Netto and a discount365 so not had any eye watering moments yet. And the tickets for the gig we're here for (at Loppen) were pretty cheap.
Oh that has been viral on Youtoobs for years.On a more German note - one thing we noticed on the rather clogged autobahns round Bremen and Hamburg was that when traffic ground to a halt the majority of cars in the fast lane pulled up onto the verge - as a precaution in case emergency vehicles needed to get through we guessed. Not seen that anywhere else.
It's mainly difficult because it's not related to most European languages. It's main relatives are Estonian, Sapmi (spoken in northernmost Scandinavia and Finland), Ingrian, Vepsian, Karelian (all three minority languages in Russia) and several more small languages. Hungarian is a distant relative. So yes, for someone trained to think how an Indoeuropean language work Finnish is challenging (I'd know).Do Finns speak Finnish? I heard it was a very difficult language.