fun - (der) Spaß
The German word for 'fun' is Spaß
"Sprechen Sie fun" is a mix of German and English, with "Sprechen Sie" meaning "Do you speak" in German. However, "fun" is an English word and doesn't translate directly into German. The phrase could be interpreted as asking someone if they enjoy or understand fun, but it's not a grammatically correct or commonly used expression in either language.
any language can be fun to learn with an open mind, but it will be challenging as well
It's a word you (or someone) created for fun, but it is not a word in the English language, or any other language as far as we can determine.
Pfadfinderinnen macht Spaß
John C. Traupman has written: 'New College German and English Dictionary' -- subject(s): German, German language, Dictionaries, English language, English 'Conversational Latin for oral proficiency' -- subject(s): Colloquial Latin language, Conversation and phrase books, Latin language, Latin language, Colloquial 'Latin is fun' 'The new international Webster's German & English dictionary' -- subject(s): Dictionaries, German, German language, English language, English 'Lingua Latina' -- subject(s): Latin language, Grammar
Any German Law in particular? Here's a fun one: it is a law for regulating and labeling beef. It was the longest German word in 1999:RindfleischetikettierungsüberwachungsaufgabenübertragungsgesetzAWigman
because one word is related to each other
Fun vacation in German is (lusticas ferien)
fun = Spaß
Because it is so rich in culture. I am going to German in November becuase of the culture and also becuase it's a fun language to learn and going there will improve my German skills.
It isn't an official German word. But it is Italian for 'spaces'.In German Spatzi or Spätzchen can mean dear or darling. The origin is the word Spatz, German for sparrow.