Seite 9 von 113
Verfasst: 31.10.2008 04:34
von leööö
I'm sorry, this next picture basically doesn't fit in this thread. xD But I'm just proud of it. Have a look.
http://i244.photobucket.com/albums/gg24 ... 370408.jpg
Verfasst: 31.10.2008 16:21
von Ginny72
Are you this girl in the picture?

Verfasst: 01.11.2008 08:11
von leööö
Ehm... No, actually this is someone else. I thought it would be funny to put her picture here.

Yes, of course it's me.

Verfasst: 01.11.2008 10:14
von schmankyfan
OH! MY! GOSH!!! What did you do???

But - it looks awesome.

I know that you wanted it for a long time and now -finally- you did it!!! Congratulation, it looks amazing!

Verfasst: 01.11.2008 14:21
von Ginny72
Verfasst: 01.11.2008 15:12
von Narcissa
I love ENGLAND!!!!!!!!!!!!!!
And the language of course^^ My dad had live 10 years in england(surrey).
Verfasst: 01.11.2008 19:27
von Rosalie Cullen
i love the u.s.a. a part of my family lives there, my sister is half-american... i mean her mother is american... she has got another mother than me... next summer holidays i'll fly to the u.s.a., because my sister(22) lives there

she is married since two years and she has got a little son... he's two years old now... i love him he looks soo cute... when i get a current picture, i'll put it in here. and i like american english better than british english... so i am sorry if i write american english and not british english... what does "naja" mean in english??

i like to write "naja" in german... (oh... i talk too much. i'll shut up now.)
Verfasst: 01.11.2008 21:04
von Schniefelus Snape
Well... I really don't know what "naja" means in English. I should look it up, because I also love to say this word in German.
Does someone know the following English word: Blurb?
That's funny. I wanted to look up another word in a dictionary and found this vocabulary. The German word is something like "Klappentext", the describtion of a book at the back...
May I ask another question, please?
Did you ever read an English book? And if you did, what book was it?
I read "The Host" by Stephenie Meyer this summer holidays. It was my first English book and I worried about not understanding anything. But after one or two captures I read it like a normal German one. That was really cool. But sometimes I had to concentrate on talking German to my parents after reading

Verfasst: 01.11.2008 21:41
von Ginny72
"naja" means "well" but you say this in the beginning of your text

i never read a english-book, but I like to read one. :)
Verfasst: 02.11.2008 10:56
von Schniefelus Snape
Oh, really?

I always use "well" to say "ähm". But you are right, "ähm" could be a synonyme for (is this the correct preposition?) "naja"

I didn't even think about this...