What are the slang words in German?
German slang words
| German slang word | German pronunciation | English meaning |
|---|---|---|
| Keck | [kɛk] | Cheeky |
| Kess | [kɛs] | Cheeky |
| Versifft | [fɛɐ̯ˈzɪft] | Filthy |
| Räudig | [ˈʁɔɪ̯dɪç], | Disgusting |
What does LG mean in German text?
LG = Liebe Grüsse: Best regards – the literal translation would be “love greetings”. You can use this at the end of an email to sign your name. zB.
What is German for LOL?
Laughing Out Loud. Example: Er ist die Treppe heruntergefallen, LOL.
What does Geil mean in German slang?
cool
The best translation for ‘geil’ in its colloquial sense would be something like ‘great,’ ‘cool,’ ‘awesome,’ or ‘wicked. ‘ It can also be used to compliment someone’s appearance, similar to calling someone ‘hot.
What is homie in German?
homie {noun}
Kumpel {m} [coll.]
What does Brudi mean?
Brudi {m} [ugs.] [ bes. Jugendsprache] [Kumpel] bro [esp. Am] [coll.] [ pal]
What does EVT mean German?
A shortened version useful for expressing uncertainty. Germans also use evt or evtl (short for ‘eventuell’) for the same purpose. WE – Wochenende (‘weekend’)
What is Liebe Grüße?
German term or phrase: liebe grusse. English translation: best wishes.
What is haha in German?
Translation of haha in German
| English | German |
|---|---|
| haha | haha |
How do you text laugh in German?
In print, laughter is usually rendered as “Ha ha!” or “Hö hö!” You also have the usual emoticons like 😀 and XD. You can also use: lach = “laughing” kicher = “giggling”
What does Assi mean in German?
Assi. Assi is a contraction of the word Asozial, meaning “asocial.” This is a word used to describe someone who is rude or annoying and doesn’t take into account the effects of their actions on other people. Servus, ihr krassen Assis!
What is Schnuckiputzi?
(mein) Schnuckiputzi / Schnucki. (my) sweetie pie, darling.
What do German friends call each other?
Friend in German at a Glance
| German | English |
|---|---|
| Freund/Freundin | Friend |
| Kumpel | Friend/Pal |
| Bruder | Friend/Brother |
| Kollege | Friend/Colleague |
What is liebe GruBe?
German term or phrase: Liebe GruBe. English translation: Kind regards.
What is Grusse English?
noun. greetings [noun plural] a friendly message. Christmas greetings. regards [noun plural] greetings; good wishes.
How do you end a text in German?
End with the right closing
To formally conclude a letter in German, you can use one of these salutations: Mit freundlichen Grüßen – Sincerely yours – literally “with friendly salutations” Ich freue mich auf Ihre Antwort – I look forward to your reply.
How do you say OMG in German?
“oh mein Gott!”
How do you flirt in German?
Every country has its own unique way of flirting.
…
21 TOP PHRASES USED WHEN FLIRTING IN GERMAN.
| German | English |
|---|---|
| Ich genieße jede Sekunde mit dir! | I enjoy every second with you |
| Du siehst einfach umwerfend aus! | You simply look stunning |
| Ich möchte immer bei dir sein! | I want to be with you forever! |
| Ich liebe dich | I love you |
What is BAE called in German?
Schatzi
bae {noun}
Schatzi {m} [coll.]
What do Germans call their lover?
Schatz
Schatz (treasure)
You don’t have to go to the end of the rainbow to find it, because “Schatz” is by far the most common German term of endearment. It’s popular among lovers and old married couples, but also used for children.
Is Liebe Gruesse formal?
Chris Rowson (X): Yes, though “kind regards” is rather formal, but “Liebe Grüße” is informal to semi-formal.
What is größe?
„Größe“: Femininum
size, largeness height, tallness stature area spaciousness, vastness volume size quantity magnitude greatness More translations… size.
What is Mein Gott?
(Oh), mein Gott! (Oh) my God!
What is Ach du lieber?
A mild German exclamation of surprise, annoyance, or frustration, similar to “oh dear” or “oh my God.” It’s 10 PM already? Ach du lieber, we’re late!
Why do German guys stare?
Once the shock of people staring a little longer than expected wears off, it becomes clear that staring in Germany is actually a sign of politeness in certain circumstances. Staring into the eyes of others is an important part of saying ‘prost’ (cheers) before drinking a beer or a glass of wine.