Ich dir auch. Wetter in Kalifornien ist superschoen (aber das ist ja meistens normal 
)
)Deutsch, Deutsch, Deutsch
- Thread starter Matt
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PeterLPZ
Well-known member
Das Wetter war super dieses Wochenende. Nicht eine Wolke war zu sehen. Heute waren wir am Cospundener See im Süden von Leipzig und es war traumhaft. Blauer Himmel, blaues Wasser und bunte Bäume. So ist der Herbst wirklich schön.
Leider war ich nie in Leipzig aber ich habe sehr viel gutes gehoert. Vielleicht irgendwann mal
PeterLPZ
Well-known member
Lohnt sich auf alle Fälle. Ist eine sehr schöne Stadt mit einem hohen Freizeitwert.
ronny1988
Well-known member
Wetter war heut echt bescheiden auf unserem Feiertag :-/
Deleted member 5361
Guest
Bumm, Bumm, Bumm! Sogar heller als der Mond Mond Mond! 
ronny1988
Well-known member
Woher ist das?
Boom, Boom, Boom! Even Brighter than the Moon Moon Moon (von Katy Perry - Firework) xD
Entschuldigung for marching into your thread, but I have question about something German, and what better place to ask it than here, eh?
I've always wondered, I know that Weihnachten means Christmas, but what does the 'weih' in Weihnachten mean? I know that 'nacht' means night, so I get that part.
I've always wondered, I know that Weihnachten means Christmas, but what does the 'weih' in Weihnachten mean? I know that 'nacht' means night, so I get that part.
"Weih" means... nothing. It is just a part of a word, but it hasn't any meaning. And "Nachten" isn't also 100% a real word. "Nacht" is a word, but "Nachten" isn't. The plural of "Nacht" is "Nächte". So... The word "Weihnachten" don't make much sense 
Haha how weird! It probably means something though but the original meaning of the word has been lost through history?
The Swedish word for Christmas is "Jul", which dates back to pagan times when it was still a heathen holiday. No one knows exactly where it comes from or what the original meaning of the word is, but you'll find it all across the Northern European countries as the word for Christmas (Jul in Danish and Norwegian, Jól in Icelandic and Faroese, Joulu in Finnish and Jõulud in Estonian).
The Swedish word for Christmas is "Jul", which dates back to pagan times when it was still a heathen holiday. No one knows exactly where it comes from or what the original meaning of the word is, but you'll find it all across the Northern European countries as the word for Christmas (Jul in Danish and Norwegian, Jól in Icelandic and Faroese, Joulu in Finnish and Jõulud in Estonian).
Nikoreindeer1973
Banned
Is the stores in Germany already preparing for Weinacht too this month? 
Anjeza
Active member
Diesen Monat??? Ich hab die ersten Sachen im September im Supermarkt gesehen
Deleted member 5361
Guest
I don't speak German, but I can if you like. Ich schleiban austa be clair, es kumpent madre monstere, aus be aus can be flaugen begun be uske but bair.
Paper7
Well-known member
"Weih" means... nothing. It is just a part of a word, but it hasn't any meaning. And "Nachten" isn't also 100% a real word. "Nacht" is a word, but "Nachten" isn't. The plural of "Nacht" is "Nächte". So... The word "Weihnachten" don't make much sense
???
Weih = geweiht = holy
And Nachten is archaic for Nacht, so it means "Holy Night".
PeterLPZ
Well-known member
Das verlängerte Wochenende hat mal wieder so richtig gut getan.
Das ist nett. Ich habe morgen frei. Werde heute bis spaet in die Nacht Halloween feiern