Die englischer garten dis morgen

[stek]

Only -5 and no snow where I am. But skiing in the Black Forest tomorrow.

Dieser isn't good German - you should use heute. Literally "today morning". Der Englische Garten heute morgen

The awful German language.

Or 'Der Englische Garten an diesem Morgen'?

Capital 'M' too, remember!

[barrydidit]

Only -5 and no snow where I am. But skiing in the Black Forest tomorrow.

Dieser isn't good German - you should use heute. Literally "today morning". Der Englische Garten heute morgen

The awful German language.

Nah, that's the Bobs you're thinking of.

[NotAllThere]

Or 'Der Englische Garten an diesem Morgen'?

Capital 'M' too, remember!

Yeah - Der Englische Garten an diesem Morgen. As I said - awful language.

[scooterscot]

Another pic

[scooterscot]

Yeah - Der Englische Garten an diesem Morgen. As I said - awful language.

Awful language nothing, some wains back home cannot even speak english dat well/good.

[NotAllThere]

English is considerably easier to pick up reasonable fluency than German is. One of the factors is that if you mispronounce an English word to an English person, there's a fair chance they'll understand what they mean. But get your ie/ei the wrong way round, or bungle your umlauts, and they'll look at you blankly. When I said I was having a ski holiday at Davos (standard English pronunciation) they had no idea where I was going - until I say dah-v[oh]s, with the emphasis on the second syllable. Personally I think they do it to annoy.

[stek]

English is considerably easier to pick up reasonable fluency than German is. One of the factors is that if you mispronounce an English word to an English person, there's a fair chance they'll understand what they mean. But get your ie/ei the wrong way round, or bungle your umlauts, and they'll look at you blankly. When I said I was having a ski holiday at Davos (standard English pronunciation) they had no idea where I was going - until I say dah-v[oh]s, with the emphasis on the second syllable. Personally I think they do it to annoy.

[vetran]

English is considerably easier to pick up reasonable fluency than German is. One of the factors is that if you mispronounce an English word to an English person, there's a fair chance they'll understand what they mean. But get your ie/ei the wrong way round, or bungle your umlauts, and they'll look at you blankly. When I said I was having a ski holiday at Davos (standard English pronunciation) they had no idea where I was going - until I say dah-v[oh]s, with the emphasis on the second syllable. Personally I think they do it to annoy.

The french are the same.