Advertisement
Stephanie Nourse
See all our journalists at The Local germany.- Email: news@thelocal.de
Articles by this author
Ten German abbreviations that will have you texting like a true native
The modern, simple syntax of text speak is a âHandyâ method of communication to cut down time on the complexities of language and to impress your native German friends.
German phrase of the day: Nach und nach
Todayâs phrase describes something happening or being done in small stages, and can be equated with the English expression âbit by bitâ.
German word of the day: Die Menschentraube
While crowds are much less common in coronavirus times, this amusing way to describe a gathering of people is still worth learning.
German word of the day: Der Filmriss
Struggling to remember what happened last night? In Germany, youâre suffering from a âFilmrissâ.
Hannah Arendt: What you need to know about the German philosopher's life and work
Hannah Arendt is widely regarded as one of the most influential political philosophers of the 20th century. As an exhibition in Berlin pays tribute to her life and work, we delved into her past.
Seven corona-safe events not to miss in Germany in September 2020
September 2020 may not see typical big events in Germany like Oktoberfest in Munich or the Berlin Marathon. But there's still a lot of fun (safely) in store.
German word of the day: Der VorfĂźhreffekt
There are few better examples of the German languageâs charming ability to condense complex concepts into a singular word than this amusing expression.
Kaffee und Kuchen: The history behind a very German tradition
This leisurely afternoon ritual is key to the German lifestyle.
German word of the day: Der Trotzkopf
If you know someone who just wonât budge, this is the perfect German word to describe them.
Travel in Germany: A guide to Berlinâs best lakes
Throughout the summer (and beginning of autumn), it is common practice for Berliners to flock to the capitalâs waters for some much needed respite.
German phrase of the day: Leben in die Bude bringen
Jazz up your vocabulary with this handy German phrase.
German word of the day: Unheimlich
The word 'creepy' may not have a direct translation in German - but this eerie word comes close.