Enjoy in German is genießen
The corresponding noun is der Genuß (enjoyment)
die Fahrt Mann genießen is the translation in German. It is translated from English to German. German is mostly spoken in the European countries.
The English phrase enjoy your day cannot be translated directly into German. The closest German expressions are:Ich wünsche Dir einen schönen Tag (or simply schönen Tag)orViel Spaß heute.
Genießen sich erfreuen an Freude haben an
Pennsylvania
viel spass (its pronounces like : feel eshpass) means (have) lots of fun
Lass es dir schmecken.Guten Appetit!
Spaß an etwas haben (literally to have fun at something) genießen
habe Spaß is the translation in German. It is translated from English to German. German is mostly spoken in the European countries.
The German culture is a very easy concept to get the hang of. We are basically very polite and respectful until crossed or disrespected. We also enjoy talk about politics and philosophy. We do not enjoy conversation that is not going anywhere and also do not enjoy people that disagree with us and have no real reason to disagree. Many think that because of the German past times we are very brutal and mean people but it is the total opposite. We are nice people and also very welcoming. We do not enjoy being taken advantage of or mistreated though. In the German culture there is also a lot of beer drinking. But don't get me wrong. We are not drunks. All in all the Germans are a peaceful people until crossed and enjoy their beer.
"Genießen Sie" if you are telling someone to enjoy something. The "ß" is what is called an essett, it is a double "S" or "SS" and makes the dobble "S" sound of English. "Genießen" is the German word for enjoy, and is pronounced with a soft "G" like going..."G-en-eessen." You do know there is no Swiss language. The people of Switzerland speak German, French, and Italian, depending on the region of the country where they live.
Well, there are many variables that may contribute as to why you don't enjoy studying German. Some variables may have to do with yourself. Do you enjoy studying ANY subject? Do you like learning different languages? What are your reasons for pursuing the German language? I know, personally, that I generally don't enjoy studying topics that hold no interest to me. I remember when I was taking German in school and, though I love the German language, I found myself frustrated at trying to learn some of its rules (or seemingly lack-there-of). When I was frustrated with German I definitely didn't enjoy it as much as when I was understanding it. Perhaps you can relate? German can be quite a difficult language to master. Just remember that anything worth while takes focus and dedication. My advice would be to just immerse yourself in it. The more you're around it the more you should warm up to it. If German really isn't working out for you then you might want to think about finding a different language (if possible). If you can find a language that excites you and you are passionate about then I guarantee you will find it enjoyable! Good luck!
Some popular German winter wines to enjoy during the colder months include Riesling, Gewrztraminer, and Dornfelder. These wines are known for their rich flavors and ability to pair well with hearty winter dishes.