We have at least two questions dealing with non-verbal communication that may be specific to German-speaking countries or regions:
Do Germans count on fingers starting from the thumb? – No close vote or flag was ever cast on this question. It has 26 upvotes, more than four thousand views and wa...
@Loong In unserer Schul-BigBand haben wir mal ein Stück gehabt, das Indiana geheißen hat. Da sind dann zwei vorne am Mikro gewesen, ham Schoschonisch geredet, dann »Also, was mir damit eigentlich ham sagen wollen: Das nächste Stück heißt Indiana!«. Ganze Band: »Servus!«
switch to english to explain better Did you know that the italian "ciao" comes from the word "servus" ? (italiano "schiavo" --> "s-ciavo" ---> "s-ciào" ) It derives from venetian dialect.
Incredible as it may seem, this has not been discussed yet. This very old question deals with whether the title should be translated in the question’s body. This one and its follow-up only deal with the language of the actual question’s body. And this one maybe recommends editing to make a questi...
@Cindie Sorry for not saying anything … Habt ihr gewusst, dass das italienische ciao vom Wort servus kommt? (Auf Italienisch schiavo → s-ciavo → s-ciào). Es leitet sich aus dem venezianischen Dialekt ab.
@chirlu Allererste Antwort, die +2-Score bekommt und 30 Tage nach Fragestellung: Revival. Irgendeine Antwort, 60 Tage nach Fragestellung, die +5-Score bekommt: Nekromanzer.
We have at least two questions dealing with non-verbal communication that may be specific to German-speaking countries or regions:
Do Germans count on fingers starting from the thumb? – No close vote or flag was ever cast on this question. It has 26 upvotes, more than four thousand views and wa...
deutschsprachiger Raum
deutschsprachiger Raum