Learning ways to curse in any language can be fun. Although you probably won’t be using it when talking to strangers during your travels, you may pick up on locals using the terms at bars or between friends. Just like in English there are various ways to say “Asshole” in German that can range from …
Pussy in German
Vulgar ways to say “Pussy” in German can range from mild to extreme, depending on the situation you find yourself in. The most common way would be Fotze or Muschi, which are both considered quite vulgar but not too offensive. German Words on How to say Pussy 1. Möse is slightly more colloquial and can …
Gay in German
In German, there are several ways to say the word “Gay.” The most common way is schwul, which is used to refer to a man who is attracted to other men. It can also be used as an umbrella term for anyone in the LGBTQ+ community. German Words for Gay “Schwuchtel” which translates literally to …
Bitch in German
There are many ways to say “bitch” in German. Depending on the context, different words might be more appropriate than others. Here are some of the most commonly used terms for “bitch” in German: German Words for Bitch 1) Schlampe / Hündin: These are very common terms for “bitch” and can have both positive and …
Fuck in German
Saying “fuck” in German can be a bit tricky, as there are many different ways to express the same sentiment. Depending on the context, some expressions may be more appropriate than others. Here are some of the most common ways to say fuck in German: German Words for Fuck 1) Scheiße – This is probably …
I am Good in German
How to Say I am Good in German When visiting Germany, you may notice most of the local are not asking you constantly how you are doing or how is your day. If they do you will want to be prepared with an answer because this indicates they are sincere and would like to know. …
Have a Great Day in German
How to Say Have a Great Day in German Saying have a good day, have a great day, have a nice day, have a good morning, all mean the same in German. And they are all only used in a situation that truly warrants it. “Have a great day.” Or “Ich wünsche ihnen einen wunderbaren …
How are You Doing in German
How to Say How are You Doing in German In Germany being polite at every turn isn’t necessary. Not necessarily being grumpy or rude, Germans don’t feel its appropriate to use kind words constantly because they are usually insincere. So when walking down the streets, don’t be offended if the locals aren’t smiling at you …
Have a Nice Day in German
How to Say Have a Nice Day in German Walking through the shops of Germany I would leave every store and the owners would yell back at me “Einen schonen tag noch.” This was not one of the phrases I was familiar with, but I assumed it was some version of goodbye and would say …
Thanks in German
How to Say Thanks in German If you are looking for a quick and easy way to say thank you in an un-formal and common setting is “thanks” or in Germany it would be said “Danke”. Danke is the most common word to use when giving thanks to anyone for most situations. If you are …
See You Tomorrow in German
How to Say See You Tomorrow in German If you are at a meeting on Monday and the day comes to and end but the work is not completed you will want to say good bye while also implying that you plan to come back to finish up the next day. In this situation you …
What’s Up in German
How to Say What’s Up in German “Whats up” or “wie geht’s” is a very common way to say hello to someone in English and in German. This is a very formal way to greet someone and is commonly used by teenager. You would very rarely hear an adult say this and you would never …
See You Later in German
How to Say See You Later in German Saying “see you later” anywhere is as good as a goodbye. “bis spatter” is a very casual way to let someone know you are leaving. The meaning can be translated to until then. This term is used when you are heading out but obviously intend on coming …
Come Here in Germany
How to Say Come Here in Germany “Come here”, or “Komm Herr” is used as a command in Germany just like it is in English. This is used in similar situation as well. You can yell for a child to come to you or calling a friend and telling them to come to your house. …
I am Sorry in German
How to Say I am Sorry in German One day you are walking through the biggest tourist hotspots in Germany when you bump into the waiter serving your drinks spilling food and water all over the rooms. You need to be able to apologize to rectify this situation. You do this by saying. “I’m sorry”, …
Very Good in German
How to Say Very Good in German “Sehr gut” is German for “very good.” Like everywhere else in the world, you want to know how to to be kind and encouraging to the people around you. Being able to congratulate someone will be a bonus in another country. This a no down side phrase and …
Okay in German
How to Say Ok in German “In Ordnug” is German for Okay. Although like in English they will say “Okay, K (kay), or ok.” Ordunug can translate to many nouns in English such as organized, rules, and order. Saying any of these terms are only in informal settings and never when you are speaking with …
What are you doing in German
How To Say what are you doing in German “Was machst du?” or what are you doing is a common phrase in the German language. And pretty much every other language for that matter. In Germany, they do not use the “ing” endings for describing running verbs. Examples of this are (To run, not running. …
My Love in German
How to say My Love in German There is nothing more romantic than being in another country with the one you love. You are in the right place for a memorial trip now you have to have the proper vocabulary. To say “My Love in German.” you would say “Meine Liebe.” You would pronounce this …
Good Afternoon in German
How to Say Good Afternoon in German When greeting one another in Germany you will most likely see most people hand shaking and cheek kissing. In almost all situations hand shaking will suffice holding off on cheek kissing for family or people you know well. When greeting someone in the afternoon, past 12:00 pm, you …