Yeah! To prove that my German lessons are kind of working, I have set up a new approach. I decided than I will learn crazy difficult words and I will actually put in practice. So the effort to learn them will be worth Sounds Reasonable, right?

Yeah! To prove that my German lessons are kind of working, I have set up a new approach. I decided than I will learn crazy difficult words and I will actually put in practice. So the effort to learn them will be worth
Sounds Reasonable, right?

So, as a first test, on thursday I have learnt this new verb, schlittschuhlaufen.., and on Saturday I went to apply.  And, guess what… I went ice-skating!
As last year, we went to the Olympia-Park and had a fun with friends, trying to falling and dancing on the ice. I should point out that we where almost girls, ’cause the men where scared to hurt themselves… Shame on them, eheheh

Oh, bye the way, I had almost forgot to explain you the  etymology of the verb (lucky you that I remembered, eh?). It’s easily explained. “Schlitt” means sliding, “Schuhe” means shoes, and “laufen” is running… Ingeniuous!

That one of the examples of why I am starting to love German, actually!!!

tschüß