From: Tom Peel on

> In Munich, as we walked down Landsburgerstrass, When someone
> approached, we would smile. Only younger people would smile back.
> Older people would not. It was morning, so Bill would say, " Guten
> Morgen".
>
> Cathy

The only problem being that no Bavarian would say "Guten Morgen", they
say "Gruss Gott".

You have instantly classified yourself as a visitor - or even worse, a
Bloody Prussian (meaning anyone from outside Bavaria).

T.

From: Cathy L on
On 5 Oct 2007 18:38:58 GMT, Jens Arne Maennig
<maennig.0708(a)cricetus.com> wrote:

>Cathy L wrote:
>> We had a really nice lunch at the
>> LedererBrewery in Nurenburg.
>
>..berg, sweetheart, no matter if its N�rn... or Nurem...
>
>Je"did I repeat myself?"ns
>
Gee, if it's berg or burg, I'm sure you figured out what town I was
talking about. You know what? The food was great, no matter how the
town is spelt.

Cathy
From: Erick T. Barkhuis on
VainGlorious:

> I do think Bavarians and Austrians are a friendly lot. They just
> aren't as animatedly enthusiastic about greeting strangers as other
> cultures. As a traveler, this can make them seem distant.

But you do agree that Bavarians and Austrians are quite weird, compared
to normal, real Germans, don't you?

--
Erick
[running, ducking and hiding behind his neighbours, who gladly agree]
From: Jens Arne Maennig on
Erick T. Barkhuis wrote:
> But you do agree that Bavarians and Austrians are quite weird,
> compared to normal, real Germans, don't you?

What would be "normal, real Germans"? Saxonians? Frisians? Swabians?

Jens


From: Erick T. Barkhuis on
Jens Arne Maennig:
> Erick T. Barkhuis wrote:
> > But you do agree that Bavarians and Austrians are quite weird,
> > compared to normal, real Germans, don't you?
>
> What would be "normal, real Germans"? Saxonians? Frisians? Swabians?

Yes, yes and yes (although I'm in doubt about Frisians).
You didn't miss my bunch of smilies, did you?