Uncle Danny
Its $4/month for these sticky feet
Off to my 11th. visit to the Oktoberfest in Munich.
If any KKF’s are there, hit me up. Maybe we could drink a beer
If any KKF’s are there, hit me up. Maybe we could drink a beer
You should have said hi, I’m very friendly in real life!Big German gals carring mugs of beer in each hand.
Nope. There is no three. There are just one and two: "Oans, zwoa, gsuffa!"ein! swei! drei! g'suffa!
Your profile says that you live in Munch, not MunichI live in Munich! sick of all the drunk tourists
MünchenYour profile says that you live in Munch, not Munich
Odd, they always count to three, IME.Nope. There is no three. There are just one and two: "Oans, zwoa, gsuffa!"
That's phonetic spelling of Bavarian, BTW. It translates as "one, two, quaffed".
I thought it was called Minga? Or was I sold an urban-legend?Your profile says that you live in Munch, not Munich
Minga is the lower Bavarian dialect pronunciation.I thought it was called Minga? Or was I sold an urban-legend?
They don't. Trust me on this. I was born in Munich and lived there for the first 24 years of my life.Odd, they always count to three, IME.
Right, when the band is playing "In München steht ein Hofbräuhaus" they do only count to two, those are the song lyrics. When the band finishes playing "Ein Prosit" and engages with the audience for the call and response, they count to three.They don't. Trust me on this. I was born in Munich and lived there for the first 24 years of my life.
https://www.youtube.com/clip/UgkxlP5stV6TZQugsYFmZWuMDYVSpePDuqsm
Sorry for being a bit drunk as of writing this, but it’s day two and I have to stay in the game.Nope. There is no three. There are just one and two: "Oans, zwoa, gsuffa!"
That's phonetic spelling of Bavarian, BTW. It translates as "one, two, quaffed".
Ah, right you are! I totally forgot about the shouting after "Ein Prosit der Gemütlichkeit". Me bad!Right, when the band is playing "In München steht ein Hofbräuhaus" they do only count to two, those are the song lyrics. When the band finishes playing "Ein Prosit" and engages with the audience for the call and response, they count to three.
Gemütlichkeit is a wonderful word with no good English equivalent.Ah, right you are! I totally forgot about the shouting after "Ein Prosit der Gemütlichkeit". Me bad!
Indeed. "Cosy" comes close, as do "feel-good vibe" and "groovy", but they don't really capture it. It's a combination of cosy, relaxed, appropriate, sufficient, comfortable, safe, pretty, serene, and enjoyable (plus a few more that I can't think of right now that depend on the situation).Gemütlichkeit is a wonderful word with no good English equivalent.
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