Naff, I know, but does anyone know how you say 'I love it when a plan comes together' in German?
I definately wouldn't want to mess with these guys
From the When Baddies turn Good challenge. See all 445 entries (closed)
( , Tue 24 Jun 2003, 21:21, archived)
I definately wouldn't want to mess with these guys
From the When Baddies turn Good challenge. See all 445 entries (closed)
( , Tue 24 Jun 2003, 21:21, archived)
i have quite an affinity with the germans,
even though i can't speak the language (GCSE grade D!)
but the women just seem to like me for some reason.
( ,
Tue 24 Jun 2003, 21:26,
archived)
but the women just seem to like me for some reason.
i'm sure they're thunderously lovely people.
it's just that their language is horrible.
( ,
Tue 24 Jun 2003, 21:28,
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Ich bin...
...eine schwartz flugzeug und ich liebe eine kirschtorte.
What's not to love about that?
( ,
Tue 24 Jun 2003, 21:29,
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What's not to love about that?
i think
it's lovely. and logical. who can fail to like something that's both lovely and logical?
( ,
Tue 24 Jun 2003, 21:32,
archived)
i am not the greatest fan
of logic. it sounds too grating. i like spanish because it sounds like i think a lot of the time.
( ,
Tue 24 Jun 2003, 21:33,
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they all speak the same language
when they've got their face stuffed into a pillow...
( ,
Tue 24 Jun 2003, 21:39,
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sorry
i don't know where that came from :¬)
time for a lie down i think....
( ,
Tue 24 Jun 2003, 21:42,
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time for a lie down i think....
cooo....
you think sexy, with a slight lisp, do you?
Good trick!
( ,
Tue 24 Jun 2003, 21:40,
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Good trick!
are they of the hirsute variety?
or have they discovered BIC over there?
( ,
Tue 24 Jun 2003, 21:28,
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i've
still not opened the book. i've only got one lesson tomorrow, so i'm going to take the book and a frisbee to school with me, and i should at least make a start.
( ,
Tue 24 Jun 2003, 21:34,
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i think you find it's
Ich liebe es, wenn ein Plan zusammen kommt
( ,
Tue 24 Jun 2003, 21:24,
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Literally, yes, but "comes together"
doesn't really have the same literal meaning in German. Arbeitet means "works", which is the best I can get without being fluent in colloquial German phrases.
( ,
Tue 24 Jun 2003, 21:26,
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i think
that's 'works' as in labour work. 'funktioniert' is probably the 'works' you were looking for.
( ,
Tue 24 Jun 2003, 21:30,
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Really?
Damn. My bluff's been called. Okay, I admit it, I know nothing about German
( ,
Tue 24 Jun 2003, 21:34,
archived)