The form of greeting in Germany depends on the relationship you have with the person you are addressing, and on the geographical region.
In Northern Germany, the standard formal greeting is "guten Tag!" (good day) or "guten Abend!" (good evening). These can be abbreviated to the simple form "Tag!" There are various forms of informal greeting (when addressing friends, children or animals). "Grüss dich!", "hallo!" and "hi!" are all used frequently.
In Sourthern Germany and Austria, the standard formal greeting is "grüss Gott!", or of course "guten Tag!" or "guten Abend!". "Grüss Gott" has a distinct regional color. The most popular informal greeting is "servus!", also a form with regional coloring. "Grüss dich", "hallo" and "hi" are also used. The forms "Grüss Gott" and "servus" are also heard in the north, though with quaint, humorous, or simply folksy effect. As a foreigner, using these forms appropriately in the South will certainly make a big splash.
(The vowel "ü" corresponds very approximately to English "oo" in "look" or "cook", and very closely to French "u".)
German can be confusing, so pay attention, class!
When addressing an adult you can say, depending on the time of day, either "Gute Morgen (usually shortened to 'Morgen', meaning 'good morning' or 'morning'. or
"Guten Tag" (Good Day) for more formailty.
"Guten Abend" (Good Afternoon)
or "Gute Nacht" meaning Goodnight - when you part, obviously.
or you could say "Auf Wedesehen" (Til we meet again)
or if you know them well, "Schuss" (Cheerio)
Hallo, was machen sie? Hello, how goes it with you?
Guten Tag is the common and formal greeting during the day.
In the evening it would then become Guten Abend.
The word "hallo" is commonly used as a greeting in German-speaking countries such as Germany, Austria, and Switzerland. It is also used in other European countries like the Netherlands and Belgium. Additionally, "hallo" is used as a standard greeting in many English-speaking countries.
Originated in Germany.
Gruß Gut - a typical greeting from southern Germany (translates: Greet God). Schuß - a common parting saying from southern Germany (does not translate).
You can pretty much find any style of karate in Germany that you are interested in, including:Shorin ryuTang Soo DoTaekwondo!
blitzgrieg
em its from Germany i think
Germany, Switzerland, and Austria
Yes, it is a greeting
The numbers on the back of greeting cards usually refer to a specific design code or item number used by the card manufacturer to identify the style or type of card. It helps the manufacturer keep track of inventory and reorder popular designs.
The Greeting was created in 1978.
A greeting is like a card with money in it. Both participants in the greeting will receive 3,000 fame and 500 starcoins but a greeting costs 15 diamonds.
There are a number of templates available to make one's own greeting cards on the PC, for any occasion and in any style. Some excellent places to look for free greeting card templates are Avery, Stock Layouts, Hoover Web Design and Snapfish.