- published: 20 Oct 2022
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German (Deutsch [ˈdɔʏtʃ]) is a West Germanic language that derives most of its vocabulary from the Germanic branch of the Indo-European language family. A portion of German words are derived from Latin and Greek, and fewer are borrowed from French and English. Languages which are most similar to German include Afrikaans, Dutch, English, the Frisian languages, the continental Scandinavian languages and Luxembourgish. A Germanophone is a speaker of the German language either natively or by preference.
German is the most widely spoken (and official) language in Germany, Austria, Switzerland, the Italian province of South Tyrol (Italian: Alto Adige) and Liechtenstein; it is also an official, but not majority language of Belgium and Luxembourg. With slightly different standardized variants (German, Austrian, and Swiss Standard German), German is a pluricentric language. German is also notable for its broad spectrum of dialects, with many unique varieties existing in Europe and also other parts of the world. Due to the limited intelligibility between certain varieties and Standard German, as well as the lack of an undisputed, scientific difference between a "dialect" and a "language", some German varieties or dialect groups (e.g. Low German/Plautdietsch) are alternatively referred to as "languages" and "dialects".
"Bayern" (Bavaria) is a punk hymn by Die Toten Hosen. It's the third single and the sixteenth track from the album Unsterblich.
It is an anti-FC Bayern Munich song. A slogan from this song has become synonymous with DTH among the fans, which can be shortened: "Es kann soviel passieren. Es kann soviel geschehen/Nur eins weiß ich hundertprozentig. Nie im Leben würde ich zu Bayern gehen." (Many things can happen. Many things can come to pass/One thing I know for sure. Never in my life would I go to Bayern. [here meaning the football club]).
Also Real Madrid and Manchester United are mentioned along with Uli Hoeneß, the former Sporting Director of Bayern Munich.
The Tipp-Kick version is more anthem-like, as it features the line "Wir würden nie zum FC Bayern München gehen" (We would never go to FC Bayern Munich) throughout the song, not only in the end and the emphasis is taken off the I-character (the narrator).
The music video was directed by Peter Thorwarth. Most of it consists of a friendly football match, where various people (and a dog) take part of, including the band. After the match the band is shown playing at a gig. In the end, a figure in a Bayern jacket is seen (implied to be Uli Hoeneß, the club's president) watching the VHS of the music video, noting "Das ist der Dreck, an dem unsere Gesellschaft irgendwann ersticken wird." ("This is the kind of filth that will choke our society at some point."), an actual quote from Hoeneß about the song. On wishing Hoeneß a happy 60th birthday, Campino mentioned that Die Toten Hosen lost significant CD sales in the South of Germany since the release of the song, and that as of 2012, the sales had not recovered.
Bayern (foaled May 3, 2011) is an American Thoroughbred racehorse. In 2014, he won the Grade I 2014 Breeders' Cup Classic, following wins in the Haskell Invitational and the Pennsylvania Derby. He is owned by Kaleem Shah, who purchased him as a two-year-old, based upon the advice of his teenaged son. He was named after Shah's favorite soccer team, FC Bayern Munich. The horse was trained by Bob Baffert. and after a lackluster season complicated by a late start due to a foot abscess early in the year, was retired in 2015.
Bayern is a bay colt bred in Kentucky by Helen Alexander. His sire, Offlee Wild was a successful racehorse whose wins included the Massachusetts Handicap in 2004 (beating Funny Cide) and the Suburban Handicap in 2005. Before Bayern, the best of his progeny was Breeders' Cup Juvenile Fillies winner She Be Wild. As of 2014, Offlee Wild stands at the Pin Oak Lane Farm in Pennsylvania. Bayern's dam Alittlebitearly was, as her name suggests, born prematurely on December 14, 2002, which made her almost useless for racing purposes. The age of a Thoroughbred racehorse advances by one year on January 1, meaning that Alittlebitearly officially became a yearling when less than a month old and, if raced, would have had to compete on level terms with horses who could be up to 11 months older.
STQ is an Australian television station, licensed to, and serving the regional areas of Queensland. The station is owned and operated by the Seven Network from studios located in Maroochydore on the Sunshine Coast. The callsign STQ stands for Sunshine Television, Queensland.
The station began as two different operators:
WBQ later changed its callsign to SEQ (as in South East Queensland), and its on-air name to "Sunshine Television", with its slogan Leading the Way. MVQ also changed its on-air name to "Tropical Television" at the same time. And as a long time broadcaster of Seven Network programs, as well as of the Brisbane Seven News edition on BTQ, as these were then under Christopher Skase's ownership then these two began preparations for aggregation in 1988-89 as the Seven affiliates for viewers in regional Queensland.
When Queensland was aggregated at the end of 1990, SEQ-8 and MVQ-6 operationally merged to become The Sunshine Television Network, and thus became the regional Queensland affiliate of the Seven Network, adopting its new slogan Love You Queensland with a matching jingle based on BTQ's in the 1980s while reformating its news service to its partner network. A new logo also debuted with the logo presentation similar to 7's but with a map of Queensland on the top.
STQ is the call sign of a regional television station in Queensland, Australia.
It may also refer to:
Hi, I'm Uyen Ninh but please just call me Uyen! Originally from Vietnam, I now explore life in Germany, sharing my unique perspective through my videos on my way to be your favorite Ausländer! 😁 Subscribe to my YouTube Channel for Videos and Shorts: @uyenninh Instagram: instagram.com/uyenninh/ TikTok: tiktok.com/@uyennninh uyen@yilmazhummel.com
It’s so bizarre to me that Germany has words for almost everything, but they chose to use 1 word for you, she and they 😅 Tiktok and Instagram: Uyenthininh
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Learn German with this 13-minute German Conversation for Beginners lesson. In this video, you'll learn 50 basic German phrases to help you learn German fast. Our native English speaker will say each phrase, then our native German speaker will repeat the phrase twice in German. These casual German phrases are good for friendships, relationships, dating, or just meeting a stranger, who is the same age as you, in a German-speaking country. In German there are two different ways to translate the word “you”: Formal = Sie, Casual = Du. This video demonstrates a casual conversation between younger people of approximately the same age, so uses “du”. See our comment below for more details. In German, many job titles have both a masculine and feminine form, with the masculine form being u...
This is your ultimate compilation to get started with German in 25 Minutes! Don’t forget to create your free account here https://goo.gl/eWBYb3 to access personalized lessons, tons of video series, wordlists and more! ↓Check how below↓ Step 1: Go to https://goo.gl/eWBYb3 Step 2: Sign up for a Free Lifetime Account - No money, No credit card required Step 3: Achieve Your Learning Goal and master German the fast, fun and easy way! In this video, you’ll get started with German. You will discover the key points of German Grammar! This is THE place to start if you want to start learning German. Follow and write to us using hashtag #GermanPod101 - Facebook : https://www.facebook.com/GermanPod101 - Google Plus : https://plus.google.com/+GermanPod101 - Twitter : https://twitter.com/GermanP...
Welcome to "Learn Language" your personalized portal to mastering German language effortlessly. German Alphabet https://youtu.be/xYuPIQMvEsg German Umlauts https://youtu.be/HaMhmAw9bGA German Numbers (1 to 10) https://youtu.be/Dhbl984JsGA German Numbers (1 to 20) https://youtu.be/vq68KkrR3r8 German Numbers (1 to 100) https://youtu.be/jU8P9mQb3z4 Ordinal Numbers in German https://youtu.be/kfSCN4wRdUQ Greetings in German https://youtu.be/8OU-c4TqKi8 Colours in German https://youtu.be/PQVUssAE3NA Months in German https://youtu.be/NdOhdSr1M4o Introduction in German https://youtu.be/-ijar0dPNxc Body Parts and Organs vocabulary in German https://youtu.be/LMoAqMY6ZH0 Health Vocabulary in German https://youtu.be/xYgm6AlE9zc The Profession in German https://youtu.be/ua5qXQCGz1M Deut...
This video is a language profile on the German language, one of Europe`s most important and influential languages. * Click for a free account at GermanPod101: http://bit.ly/Germanpod101. For 33 other languages click here: https://langfocus.com/innovative-language-podcasts/. (Full disclosure: if you sign up for a premium account, Langfocus receives a small referral fee. But the free account is great too!) This video contains an image (1:02) courtesy of Humboldt Institut, who offer intensive German courses in Germany and Austria. https://www.humboldt-institut.org/en/ Special thanks to Alexander Picard for his German audio recordings and Sebastian Stauber for his assistance. Support Langfocus on Patreon: http://patreon.com/langfocus Special thanks to: Nicholas Shelokov, 谷雨 穆, Anders W...
German (Deutsch [ˈdɔʏtʃ]) is a West Germanic language that derives most of its vocabulary from the Germanic branch of the Indo-European language family. A portion of German words are derived from Latin and Greek, and fewer are borrowed from French and English. Languages which are most similar to German include Afrikaans, Dutch, English, the Frisian languages, the continental Scandinavian languages and Luxembourgish. A Germanophone is a speaker of the German language either natively or by preference.
German is the most widely spoken (and official) language in Germany, Austria, Switzerland, the Italian province of South Tyrol (Italian: Alto Adige) and Liechtenstein; it is also an official, but not majority language of Belgium and Luxembourg. With slightly different standardized variants (German, Austrian, and Swiss Standard German), German is a pluricentric language. German is also notable for its broad spectrum of dialects, with many unique varieties existing in Europe and also other parts of the world. Due to the limited intelligibility between certain varieties and Standard German, as well as the lack of an undisputed, scientific difference between a "dialect" and a "language", some German varieties or dialect groups (e.g. Low German/Plautdietsch) are alternatively referred to as "languages" and "dialects".