INFO GERMANY

Hey guys, i want to talk about greeting in German language. They have their own way to speak in formal or not, like Sie (formal) and du (informal). When you greeting someone that you know or close to you, you can say in not formal like wie geht es dir? (how are you? [informal]) or greet someone just or not that close like wei geht es ihnen?(how are you? [formal]).  At first when you start to learn greeting you will be confuse to separate which is formal greeting or informal greeting. If you want to learn more about greeting can visit our page Greeting.   

Hey guys, today I want to tell you guys about the sports in Germany. Sports in Germany is a really big thing as there are about 91,000 sports club with a total of 27.5 million members. That's like 95% of the population of Malaysia just for their sports club! The most popular sport in Germany is without a doubt Football or as they call it  Fußball and they are pretty good at it as they are a 4-time FIFA World Cup champion including the latest 2014 World Cup. They also have produced numerous legendary players such as Micheal Ballack, Uwe Seeler, Jurgen Klinsmann, Oliver Kahn, Gerd Muller, Franz Beckenbauer and many more.  This is clear indication that Germany loves Football very much, so much so that the national sports is Football. That's just for football, I haven't even mentioned other sports such as Golf, Skiing, Motorsports and Basketball.  To find out more info about the sports in Germany, you can visit our sub-page about the sports in Germany .

Hallo guys, today I want to talk about the dishes in Germany. A typical German cuisine usually consist of meat (pork, beef, and poultry), bread and vegetables (potato) but the variety comes from the selection of meat such as as their sausages. Germany has a long tradition of sausage-making with more than 1500 type of sausage! Sausages in Germany are called Wurst and a few famous examples of them are  Frankfurters/Wieners, Bratwürste, Rindswürste, Knackwürste, and Bockwürste. Other than that, Germans are well known for their love of beers as the alcoholic beverage plays a major part in their culture. They love beer so much to the point that they host the world famous Oktoberfest every year from the middle of September to the first week of October. They also hold beer making in to high standards following their Reinheitsgebot or purity decree which states the ingredients for the beer.  That's all for today guys, to know more about the dishes in Germany please d...

Hey guys, today I want to talk about places to visit in Germany.Did you know that Germany ranks 7th as the most visited country in the world? Bringing with it a total of 407.26 million overnights by tourists in Germany.  Germany is a large and diverse country  and has loads of historical places to visit due to its association with numerous  historical events and beautiful natural landscapes that just fills you with awe. A few famous example that I can give are the Brandenburg Gate to the romantic Rhine. Travelling to Germany requires planning because there are so many beautiful places to visit!  For more info on this matter please refer to our sub-page on places to visit . Please do comment in the comment section the places that you are interested to go in Germany!

Hi guys, from Munich to Berlin, there are more than 10,000 festivals across Germany celebrating music, film,beer and much more. If you're living in Germany, there's no better time to immerse yourself in German culture than during the burst and celebration of their revered top German festivals. You'll see the German festival spirit first-hand at any of these top 10 festivals in German. There are plenty more  top German festivals  to experience, where you can join your German counterparts in celebrating everything from beer to books. How many top 10 German festivals have you crossed off your list?  you can go visit our sub page that is written "festival" for more information

Germany is Europe's most industrialized and populous country. Famed for its technological achievements, it has also produced some of Europe's most celebrated composers, philosophers and poets. Achieving national unity later than other European nations, Germany quickly caught up economically and militarily, before defeats in World War I and II left the country shattered, facing the difficult legacy of Nazism, and divided between Europe's Cold War blocs. Germany rebounded to become the continent's economic giant, and a prime mover of European cooperation. With the end of the Cold War, the two parts of the country were once again united, although the economy of the former east continues to lag behind that of the former west.