Servus!Ī common greeting in the south, this one literally means “I am your servant” in Latin. You can use it to say either “hello” or “goodbye.” Just don’t be surprised when you hear someone utter a phrase akin to “ Servus! Scheiße, noch ‘ne Bayer.” (Greetings! Oh no, another Bavarian…) Grüß Gott! Germans have loved going to Italy since the days of Goethe, so it’s only natural that such a cool, useful word got picked up by savvy Germans. Italians are actually the largest group of non-Germans in Germany after Turks, and there was even a relatively small group of Italian Gastarbeiter (guest workers) brought into the country in the 1950’s. Germans respect their southern neighbors so much that many have adopted their greeting in German. With interactive captions that give instant definitions, pronunciations and additional usage examples, plus fun quizzes and multimedia flashcards, FluentU is a complete learning package.Ĭheck it out with the free trial, and start to get more casual with your German conversation! Ciao Click here to check out the website or download the iOS app or Android app.
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You’re also sure to run into many of these slang expressions on FluentU.įluentU takes authentic videos-like music videos, movie trailers, news and inspiring talks-and turns them into personalized language learning lessons. You’re bound to encounter them while traveling Germany, speaking with language exchange partners or navigating German etiquette and customs. No matter what stage of German language learning you’re at, it’ll be worth your time to look at these common German slang words. (Download) Common German Slang You Won’t Find in Your Textbook
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